Russia in Global Affairs

Authors

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Alexander Ignatenko

07.06.2009

The thirty years that have passed since the beginning of the Soviet Union’s Afghan campaign have made Washington even more confident that it can use Islam as a factor of international politics. After the Afghan war U.S. allies that had participated in it began to create in droves Muslim extremist and terrorist groups to serve their own international purposes.

Alexander Ignatenko

Vyacheslav Igrunov

Vyacheslav Igrunov is Director of the Institute for Humanities and Political Studies.

All Articles

07.06.2014

A Horizontal Ukraine

The participation of Donetsk representatives in the government corresponds to the “horizontal principle,” but domination does not. There will be neither real reform nor a modern and efficient state in Ukraine unless regions feel that they are equal.

Vladimir Bruter, Vyacheslav Igrunov

Konstantin Ilkovsky

Konstantin Ilkovsky is Governor of the Trans-Baikal Territory

All Articles

22.09.2015

Sinology on the Silk Road

A new generation of technical experts who will represent Russia’s interests in Eurasian infrastructure projects should ensure the transfer of technologies and competencies. Effective development of new applied sinology centers will ensure the construction of a pan-Eurasian infrastructure for the benefit of all countries of the continent.

Konstantin Ilkovsky

Andrej Ilnitskij

Full State Counsellor 3rd Class of the Russian Federation.

All Articles

01.06.2020

THE FUTURE OF RUSSIA AND AUTOCRACY FOR THE XXI CENTURY

Russia of the future is a social Empire based on the principle of “autocracy”, not in the sense of restoring the monarchy, but in the sense of true people power, where we (Russians) led by a strong leader hold ourselves. The constitutional provision on people power is implemented through the unity of the vertical of power of the popularly elected national leader and the horizontal of power resulting from effective local self-administration. Elites are nationalized, bureaucracy is put in the service of the Fatherland and does not have political powers.

Andrej Ilnitskij, Maria Lenchenko

Vladislav Inozemtsev

PhD in Economics; he is Head of the Department of World Economy at the Faculty of Public Administration, Lomonosov Moscow State University, and Director of the Center for Post-Industrial Studies.

All Articles

21.03.2014

Eurozone: A Recipe for Recovery

The euro is a young currency that has all chances to make Europe a global player if the problems associated with its “premature birth” are solved in a decisive manner. The fiscal authorities should resort to extraordinary measures in order to accelerate economic growth, reduce unemployment, and boost the continent’s competitiveness.

Vladislav Inozemtsev

30.06.2013

Colonies vs. Dependencies: An Invitation to a Discourse

It would be more logical to recognize only settler colonies as colonies per se and refer to all other results of expansion as dependencies. The loss of colonies is incomparably more dangerous for empires than the loss of dependencies. Trying to hold on to dependencies is meaningless, but to neglect the colonies is reckless.

Vladislav Inozemtsev

27.12.2012

Continent Siberia

Siberia should re-evaluate its place and role, and start developing itself as an element of the global economy, similar to what the eastern U.S. states did several decades ago and China’s coastal provinces did recently.

Vladimir Ryzhkov, Vladislav Inozemtsev, Ilya Ponomarev

Grigory Ioffe

Professor at Radford University, in Radford, Virginia, U.S.

Contacts

Abstract Ukrainians and Belarusians used to match Anthony David Smith’s notion of a demotic ethnie, an ethnic group without the upper strata. For centuries both…

Grigory Ioffe

Andrei Ionin

Andrei Ionin is Chief Analyst of the GLONASS Union. He holds a Doctorate in Technology.

All Articles

08.04.2015

A Technological Alliance: New Ways to Respond to Strategic Challenges

The combined BRICS market is enough to develop any defense or civilian technology and keep it competitive. The BRICS’ Technological Alliance can ensure the “scale effect” – the main condition for developing technologies.

Andrei Ionin

Andrei A. Iserov

National Research University–Higher School of Economics,
Humanities Faculty,
Associate Professor;
Russian Academy of Sciences,
Institute of World History,
Senior Research Fellow.

Alexander Iskandaryan

Founding Director of the Caucasus Institute, Yerevan, Armenia.

All Articles

29.08.2018

Merkel’s Trip to a Divided Region

The main value of the visit lies in the fact that the agendas differed radically for the countries of the South Caucasus – the diversification of relations was visible to the naked eye.

Alexander Iskandaryan

20.11.2017

Glocalization: When Globalization Goes Local

Complexity and diversity make the world more stable. A global world with identical political, economic, and any other elements could have more, not less conflict. Globality is getting localized, and locality can be globalized, too. These two trends do not contradict each other: on the contrary, their synthesis is a source of stability.

Alexander Iskandaryan

30.10.2014

Playing its own game: Belarus as a peacemaker between Russia and the West

The leadership in Minsk seems to be taking advantage of the crisis in Ukraine to improve its image

Alexander Iskandaryan

Damir R. Islamov

Kazan Federal University, Kazan, Russia
Institute of International Relations
Department of International Relations, World Politics and Diplomacy
Postgraduate Student

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 3659-1737
ORCID: 0000-0003-1338-3277
Scopus AuthorID: 57877489500

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 1/55 Pushkina Str., Kazan 420111, Russia

All Articles

01.01.2024

The Russia and Turkey Factors in Hungary-Serbia Tandem’s Policies

By acting in tandem and using the Russia and Turkey factors, Hungary and Serbia have managed to maintain relative internal political and economic stability and get additional support in preserving a flexible foreign policy. Besides, Budapest and Belgrade see Moscow and Ankara as potential “gateways” to promoting the eastern foreign policy vector.

Damir R. Islamov, Bulat G. Akhmetkarimov, Yakov Y. Grishin, Firdaus G. Vagapova

Igor A. Istomin

PhD in Political Science
MGIMO University, Moscow, Russia
Department of Applied International Political Analysis
Acting Head of the Department

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 8424-4697
RSCI AuthorID: 333124
ResearcherID WoS: A-8494-2017
Scopus AuthorID: 57185537900

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Tel.: +7 (495) 225-40-42
Address: 76 Vernadsky Prospect, Moscow 119454, Russia

All Articles

02.08.2024

Will NATO Attack Russia?

The growing bitterness of Western countries towards Russia is consistent with the logic of ‘preventive war’ in the initiation of armed conflicts. Rather than linking interstate confrontations with aggressive opportunism, this model views escalation as a product of fears about the future. Throughout history, major wars, as a rule, became the product of precisely this preventive logic – the desire to strike in advance of an expected weakening.

Igor A. Istomin

01.01.2024

As a Man Is, So Is His Company

The return of great power rivalries revives the almost forgotten practice of defensive alliances. As Russia adheres to the vision of a multipolar world, it should not abandon the crucial tool for managing security threats in this sort of international system.

Igor A. Istomin

21.10.2022

Conceptualizing the Crisis: The Debate between Rationalists and Skeptics

In international crises the sides have to rely on unreliable communication channels and often interpret the other sides’ intentions based on the nature of the actions being taken. This guesswork expands the room for speculation and misinterpretation. The latter, in turn, makes the situation extremely difficult to calculate and, hence, even more dangerous.

Igor A. Istomin, Nikita N. Neklyudov, Andrei A. Sushentsov

Viktoria Ivanchenko

Viktoria Ivanchenko is Editor-in-Chief of the PICREADI public diplomacy network and a research fellow at the Centre for Comprehensive European and International Studies at Moscow’s Higher School of Economics.

All Articles

16.03.2018

Four Years Since Maidan: Why Russia-West Reconciliation Will Remain Crucial During Putin’s Fourth Term

In early 2018, a remarkable milestone was reached in post-Cold War history: as of February 5, the Berlin Wall had officially been down for as long as it was up. But in contrast to the jubilance and optimism that surrounded the fall of communism, today is characterized by growing mistrust and even open hostility between Moscow and Western capitals as we appear to be further away from the promise made in 1989 by President George H. W. Bush of a “Europe whole and free.”

Zachary Paikin, Camille-Renaud Merlen, Viktoria Ivanchenko

Vlad Ivanenko

Ph.D. economics, retired
Concord, USA

All Articles

01.05.2024

The White Man’s Burden: Chasing a Mirage

What is more important for the global leader — the soft power of wealth or the hard power of the sword? Upholding the dominant global position with the power of sword flatters the ego of American power brokers but, from the financial perspective, this game might not be worth a candle.

Vlad Ivanenko

05.06.2023

Gold and Iron at War: Quest for Power

In February 2022, many policy analysts, including this author, expected that the saber-rattling on both sides of the Russia-West geopolitical divide was simply a means to strengthen the bargaining position of both parties in the imminent forthcoming negotiations. History has proven that was not the case.

Vlad Ivanenko

14.09.2022

The Winner Takes It All

The political decision undertaken by the West to rebuff the Russian security demands of December 2021 was obviously debated and endorsed by at least some among the Western non-political elite. Who among them would benefit from the resulting strain of global chains that involved Russia and how?

Vlad Ivanenko

Aleksey Ivanov

Director of the HSE-Skolkovo Institute for Law and Development. He holds an LLM degree (Harvard).

All Articles

15.12.2015

Sanctions and the World Order

Liberal Leviathan uses large-scale economic sanctions to demarcate its space. Sanctions are not a reaction – punishment or an attempt to respond to some threats to national security – but rather the first step in a rational strategy of managing the anarchic international society by the new rules.

Aleksey Ivanov, Kirill Molodyko

Andrey Ivanov

Financier and the winner of the competition “National Interest as Seen by Young Authors,” organized by Russia in Global Affairs.

All Articles

13.02.2016

Russia’s Third Crisis

How long can the degradation of the Soviet empire, which started in 1962, continue? Pulling through hardships with minimal losses while avoiding making the same mistakes, is the immediate task that Russia is facing and with which it is able to cope.

Andrey Ivanov

Stanislav Ivanov

Stanislav Ivanov — Leading researcher at the Center for International Security of the IMEMO RAS.

All Articles

29.09.2017

Referendum in Iraqi Kurdistan: Unity and Cohesion of the People

On September 25, 2017, a referendum on independence was held in Iraqi Kurdistan, which was condemned by the governments of Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria. According to the Iraqi Kurdistan Electoral Commission, more than 90 percent (2.86 million out of 3.31 million) of the referendum participants voted for independence.

Stanislav Ivanov

Sergey F. Ivanov

All Articles

13.10.2006

Labor Migration – Factors and Alternatives

Although Moscow has repeatedly declared that it views ethnic Russians in the ex-Soviet Union as the main reserve of immigrants into Russia, it still does not have an intelligible strategy for attracting and assimilating these groups, while the existing rules for granting Russian citizenship remain highly restrictive.

Sergey F. Ivanov

Sergei Ivanov

All Articles

17.02.2004

Russia’s Geopolitical Priorities and Armed Forces

The Russian Defense Ministry has a clear vision of its priorities in developing the army and the navy. These priorities stem from Russia’s place and role in the present system of international relations and from the new approach to military planning which now must be built on real national security requirements.

Sergei Ivanov

Igor Ivanov

Former Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs (1998-2004) and former Secretary of the Russian Security Council (2004-2007), is currently President of the Russian Council on Foreign Affairs, and a member of the Editorial Board of Russia in Global Affairs.

All Articles

24.12.2018

Entering 2019: Challenges and Opportunities

We should fully reject the concept of Western, or liberal, universalism in favor of developmental pluralism.

Igor Ivanov

19.07.2018

The Helsinki Summit: the Beginning of a Journey

The long-awaited meeting between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump has finally happened. The very fact that the meeting took place is a very positive development in international affairs.

Igor Ivanov

28.03.2018

Russia’s Post-Election Foreign Policy: New Challenges, New Horizons

The experience of recent decades has demonstrated that not a single successful national modernization project implemented in Europe, Asia or Latin America has been achieved without the active use of external resources — through expanding trade and economic relations, attracting new investments and technologies, borrowing the best management practices, and integrating the country into global technological chains.