Russia in Global Affairs

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Russia-Germany: Perceptions and Motives

Ivan N. Timofeev

Victimhood Olympics

Kazakhstan and the Eurasian Economic Union

Roman A. Yuneman

Contents

Ivan N. Timofeev

Russia is increasingly perceived in Germany as a threat. The Kremlin either does not know it, or does not understand it, or is generally indifferent to all this.

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The willingness to see behind everything a conspiracy of dark forces and the belief that everything happens for a reason, well-known to us from our own history, have now spectacularly become commonplace.

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Roman A. Yuneman

At the moment the Customs Union was formed Kazakhstan was a firm proponent of deeper integration, its long-term aim being creation of a currency and political union at some future date, but after the EAEU was brought into being its attitude to such plans made a U-turn.

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2020 October/December

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Kazakhstan and the Eurasian Economic Union

Roman A. Yuneman

At the moment the Customs Union was formed Kazakhstan was a firm proponent of deeper integration, its long-term aim being creation of a currency and political union at some future date, but after the EAEU was brought into being its attitude to such plans made a U-turn.

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Agenda

How to Stave Off the Rising Tide of Global Disorder

Without some accommodation, which will entail compromises on what major countries consider core values and principles, the world will face growing disorder. Europe found a means of doing so to end the Wars of Religion in the 17th century, and the great powers did the same after the end of the Second World War. We need to repeat that feat today.

The ‘Liberal World Order’ is dead, but fallout from ill-fated visit of EU’s Borrell to Moscow proves much of West still in denialv

Back in the 1990s, when modern Russia emerged from the ashes of the Soviet Union, the West was the best. It offered the only realistic role model. Times have changed, but the penny hasn’t dropped yet in Brussels or Washington.

Fyodor A. Lukyanov

New World Disorder Redefining National Security || INSS 14th Annual International Conference

On January 27, 2021, the Institute for National Security Studies held a session titled “War in the Middle East” in the framework of INSS 14th Annual International Conference, featuring, among others, Fyodor Lukyanov, Editor-in-Chief of Russia in Global Affairs.

Fyodor A. Lukyanov

SURF-HSE Panel: U.S.-Russia Relations During the Biden Administration

On January 23 Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs of the National Research University Higher School of Economics arranged Expert Panel on US-Russia Relations for the Stanford US-Russia Forum 2021 delegates, featuring, among others, Fyodor Lukyanov, Editor-in-Chief of Russia in Global Affairs.

Fyodor A. Lukyanov, Dmitry V. Suslov, Maksim A. Suchkov, Pavel Sharikov

Call for papers 2021

Hereby Russia in Global Affairs announces a call for papers for the year 2021. We are peer- reviewed academic journal indexed at Scopus since 2018. We welcome research articles, notes and OpEds on all aspects of foreign affairs, political, social, cultural and historical studies related to international relations.

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Towards a Third Nuclear Age: Disruptive Technologies, the Withering of Restraint, and the Return of Great Power Politics

Three quarters of a century after the first atomic device was exploded in the New Mexico desert, and three decades after the end of the Cold War, there appears to be a recognition in both academic literature and policymaking circles that a “new nuclear era” could be upon us.

American Drama: Act I

The dramatic events that unfolded in the US capital in the beginning of January 2021 have added suspense to the narrative of tread towards the ‘new brave world.’ By and large the popular uprising in support of outgoing President Trump represents a finishing touch in setting the scene where the Covid-19 pandemic continued to form the background.

The best way to repair the Russian/American relationship is for both sides to minimise contacts, and keep out of each other’s way

The current US-Russia relationship paradox is that more interaction brings further tension. The momentum of the previous approach propels these relations into an even steeper downward spiral. When thinking about the road forward, we should forget the idea of two sides “agreeing on something”, at least for a time.

Fyodor A. Lukyanov

Restoring the Effectiveness of the JCPOA: Principles and Approaches. A View from Russia

There is no point expecting that Russia will be prepared to pay the price for the Trump administration’s actions on the JCPOA that have not only jeopardized the existence of that deal but also wrought damage to Russian interests.

Sergey Batsanov, Vladislav Chernavskikh, Anton Khlopkov

The Future of the Big Triangle

I do not think that there is a serious risk for Russia to end up in strategic dependence on China. No dependence on any external center is acceptable for Russia with its sacred striving for sovereignty. It cannot be anyone’s “younger brother.”

Sergei Karaganov

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