Russia in Global Affairs

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Sadad I. Al Husseini

President of Husseini Energy.

Return to an Old Paradigm

The rapid and unforeseen collapse in the oil markets is the outcome of an economic crisis which has very little to do with Russia, OPEC and OPEC plus. It is a situation that may continue to occur every time there is a serious global crisis of one sort or another. We have been there with excess capacity in 1985, 1996, 1998, 2008, 2014 and now, yet again!

Sadad I. Al Husseini

Richard Haass

President of the Council on Foreign Relations, previously served as Director of Policy Planning for the US State Department (2001-2003), and was President George W. Bush’s special envoy to Northern Ireland and Coordinator for the Future of Afghanistan.

Liberal World Order, R.I.P.

America’s decision to abandon the global system it helped build, and then preserve for more than seven decades, marks a turning point, because others lack either the interest or the means to sustain it. The result will be a world that is less free, less prosperous, and less peaceful, for Americans and others alike.

The Turn of the Kurds

There is not and should not be any automatic right of self-determination, not least because a world of frequent secession would be in even greater disarray than the world we already have. To gain international recognition, secessionist entities should meet five key criteria – and Iraq's Kurdistan Region satisfies all of them.

Gordon M. Hahn

PhD in Philosophy
Corr Analytics, New York, USA
Expert Analyst

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0009-0007-5888-1970

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

Neo-Tsymburskian Cycles in the History of Russian-Western Relations

Russia’s relations with its Other have gone through repeating cycles of emulative Westernization, Western intervention, Russian rebuff to the intervention, and Russia’s revival of traditional values, norms and practices with limited survival of elements borrowed from the more advanced, liberal Western cultural strains.

Ivlian Haindrava

Ivlian Haindrava is Director of the South Caucasus Studies Program at the Tbilisi-based Republican Institute.

A Caucasian Home as Designed by Tbilisi

Georgia was the first sovereign state to recognize the genocide against the Circassians. However, the recognition did not occur all of a sudden; certain steps were made back in the 1990s by parliaments of the North Caucasian republics.

Ivlian Haindrava

Lai Hairong

Lai Hairong is an Executive Director of the China Center for Overseas Social and Philosophical Theories.

Synthesizing Traditional Chinese Values with Liberal Democracy

With the rapid and continuous growth of the Chinese economy during the past three decades, China’s presence has increasingly been felt on the global stage.

Assimilating Experience

The Soviet Union had been a model for China in terms of systemic development, even though international relations between China and the Soviet Union practically broke off in the 1960s. Thus, nothing could be more sweeping in Chinese mentality than the demise of its tutor, the Soviet Union.

Hongyul Han

Professor of Economics at Hanyang University, Korea. This article is a shortened version of the paper written for the Valdai International Discussion Club.

Uncertain World Economy: Time to Manage the Global Governance

The world economy enters a new phase of prolonged recession without any breakthrough in sight. International community seems no longer capable of creating new global initiatives

On the Threshold of New Mercantilism

The recession and the absence of global cooperation add instability and fear of protectionism to the global economy. The bleak landscape of the global economy is paradoxically the product of globalization that hauled the previous decades of economic growth.

Flemming Splidsboel Hansen

In the Transatlantic Gap

On a number of key points – power, the national interest and state sovereignty – Russia has more in common with the U.S.A. than with the EU member states. Most central perhaps is the understanding of the concept of “power.” There is a possibility that Russia can actually benefit from the gap between the U.S.A. and Western Europe.

Flemming Splidsboel Hansen

Philip Hanson

Russia and Europe Are Doomed to Cooperate

One of the many difficulties in relations between the European Union and Russia is that Russian policymakers see their own state as meriting, by its size, resources, history and location, a right to be consulted on EU policies and not treated simply as one of many neighbors or potential members. When so much of the business between the two entities is to do with energy, closer consultation on policies in precisely that sphere makes sense. That should work both ways: over Russian policies as well as EU policies.

Hiski Haukkala

The Tomorrow Is Now

The current state of EU-Russia wrangling is alarming: recurring problems are detrimental as they distract the parties from the real business of developing a truly strategic partnership that would be to their mutual benefit. These problems – which are undeniably mounting – reveal the haggling at the tactical level and the absence of a truly strategic vision of a genuine partnership.

Ümit Nazmi Hazır

National Research University–Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
Full PhD course graduate,
Applicant for PhD in Political Science

AUTHOR IDs

Researcher ID: Y-8052-2018
ORCID: 0000-0002-2196-0559

Contacts

Tel: +7 903 6245790
E-mail: [email protected]

Anti-Westernism in Turkey’s Neo-Ottomanist Foreign Policy Under Erdoğan

By glorifying Turkey’s Ottoman past and Islamic roots while ascribing negative meanings to the West, Erdoğan set off the Turkish Ottoman Self against the Western Other and the Islamic Self against the Western Other.

Ümit Nazmi Hazır

Elisabeth Hellenbroich

Elisabeth Hellenbroich — author at FRONTIERS

Russia’s Victory and a New Concert of Nations

Russia was resolved to win, which it actually did by the beginning of 2016. Threats to tear its economy to tatters and organize regime change either through asphyxiating sanctions, organizing “a conspiracy of oligarchs” or popular discontent have been forgotten.

Sergei A. Karaganov, Elisabeth Hellenbroich

Cui Heng

Researcher at the Center for Russian Studies, East China Normal University.

Developing the Far East and Chinese-Russian Relations: New Perceptions and New Practices

Developing the Russian Far East and Siberia has been an important step in state-building for Russia. Although there have been debates about appropriate ideas and policies in the strategy, developing the vast frontier region and promoting relations with Asian countries has set a steadfast direction of development for Russia. Chinese-Russian cooperation in the border region during the early stages of imperial Russia’s policies in the Far East holds enlightening significance for today’s bilateral cooperation.

Feng Shaolei, Cui Heng

Zhang Henglong

Henglong Zhang — PhD in Economics, Professor at Shanghai University, China

Globalization: New Pathways Along the South–South Axis

The year 2018 was marked by escalation in trade tensions among the world’s largest economies, mostly via bilateral trade restrictions.

Yaroslav D. Lissovolik, Zhang Henglong

Yoshiko Herrera

Yoshiko M. Herrera is political science professor at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

Yes, the U.S. and Russia can cooperate to end the Syrian civil war. Here’s why.

They agree on key points. And no one wants to see the region in chaos or run by the Islamic State.

Yoshiko Herrera, Andrew Kydd, Fyodor A. Lukyanov

Anke Hilbrenner

Professor at the University of Göttingen, Germany.

William H. Hill

Global Fellow, Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Studies, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

The Post-Cold War European Security Order is Gone: What Will Replace It?

It is not yet clear what will replace the post-Cold War order in Europe. The major political and security institutions of this order – NATO, the EU, and the OSCE – remain, but their future roles and direction are unclear and in the process of redefinition, both from outside and from within.

William H. Hill

Joost Hiltermann

Joost Hiltermann — International Crisis Group’s Program Director for MENA

Mistakes in Syria Are Inevitable

Syria continues to be the key newsmaker when it comes to the international agenda. With the breakthrough agreement between Russia and Turkey and the recent downing of the Russian plane, the situation offers more questions than answers and remains the matter of the biggest concern.

Joost Hiltermann

Sven Hirdman

My Perception of Russia

In Russia the State is the strongest concept, the Holy Russian State, whose main task is to defend the Russian nation and Russianness. Society in Russia is a much weaker notion as a consequence of the strong State. Russia has no long tradition of strong, well-developed non-government organizations.

Seyed Hossein Mousavian

Seyed Hossein Mousavian — Head of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Supreme National Security Council of Iran (1997-2005), a research fellow at Princeton University (USA)

Presidential Elections in Iran Will Not Affect Relations with Russia

If the current President of Iran, Hassan Rouhani is defeated, we should expect significant changes in the country's domestic and foreign policies, but this will not affect relations with Russia.

Seyed Mohammad Marandi, Seyed Hossein Mousavian

Michael Howard

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