Journal on foreign affairs and international relations Russian | Czech
ABOUT US / CONTACTS
CURRENT ISSUE
IN THE NEXT ISSUE
PREVIOUS ISSUES
SUBSCRIPTION & ADVERTISING
Foreign Affairs
ALL TOPICS
RUSSIA'S HOME POLICY
RUSSIA'S FOREIGN POLICY
GLOBALIZATION
SECURITY/NEW THREATS
ARMS CONTROL
ECONOMICS & FINANCE
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
CULTURE & RELIGION
HUMAN RIGHTS
DEMOGRAPHY
ECOLOGY


Rambler's
Top100 Rambler's
Top100
ßíäåêñ öèòèðîâàíèÿ

eXTReMe Tracker
CONTENTS
Sergei Lavrov
The experience of recent years has amply demonstrated that no single
state or group of states has enough resources for imposing unipolarity.
This allegedly constructive simplification of interstate relations, based on a vertical hierarchy – however attractive this may seem – is utterly unrealistic. Unipolarity, quite simply, is an encroachment on God’s prerogatives.
Sergei Karaganov
Many analysts in Moscow argue that the political and propaganda pressure being exerted by the West on Russia is the result of Russia’s growth. But this Western pressure is more of a counterattack against Russia than a direct attack, intended to prevent a further weakening of the West’s positions and possibly win them back. This counterattack is an important constituent feature of a "New Epoch of Confrontation."
Fyodor Lukianov
If Russia really wants to move toward Greater Europe, this cannot be achieved without ensuring a certain level of rights and freedoms of the individual. It is time to depart from traditions of a state dominated by the KGB or the FSB – depart gradually, step by step. There should be no illusion that this can be done quickly and easily, but this line should be maintained.
Alek D. Epstein
Israel regards Russia’s cooperation with Syria and Iran as an indicator of the Kremlin’s willingness to regain the previously lost status of a great power in the Middle East. It hopes to achieve this, Israel believes, by replaying a system of relationships that existed before Gorbachev’s perestroika.
Tigran Torosyan
The principles of the Helsinki Final Act on the inviolability of frontiers and territorial integrity indicate beyond doubt that these principles are applicable to relations between states, while the principle of the right to self-determination applies to relations between a state and a self-determining entity that exists within its borders.
ARCHIVE AND CALENDAR
18 November 2007
17 November 2007
08 August 2007
13 May 2007
11 February 2007
10 February 2007
13 October 2006
12 October 2006
13 July 2006
12 July 2006
11 July 2006
08 May 2006
08 February 2006
07 February 2006
Àðõèâ
©2002-2009 Russia in Global Affairs. Programming & design - Rosbalt News Agency