Russia in Global Affairs

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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

Andrey G. Baklanov

PhD in History
Association of Russian Diplomats
Deputy Chairman of the Board;
National Research University–Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
School of International Regional Studies
Center for Middle Eastern and North African Studies
Professor and Head;
Ambassador to Saudi Arabia in 2000-2005;
Member of the Multilateral Working Group on Regional Security and Arms Control
in the Middle East

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0002-5913-616X

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Tel.: +7 (495) 772-95-90
Address: Office 119, 17 Malaya Ordynka Str., Moscow 119017, Russia

Sovereignty to the Extent Possible

A future Palestinian state will have certain peculiarities to account for Israel’s concerns, whether real or intentionally inflated.

Andrey G. Baklanov

Oil Prices: An Action Strategy Is Needed

We need a substantial strategy of pricing policy and implementation mechanisms to avoid emotional shocks every time oil prices drop. The fuel market should be more controllable, balanced, and fair, as Russia’s national interests demand.

Andrey G. Baklanov

A War of the Future

New defense technologies often create the illusion of a possibility of “victorious” wars, which provokes ever new conflicts and wars. The number and scale of conflicts in the world will hardly decrease in the coming years, while the arms race will serve primarily the needs of the development of new areas and the goal of expanding the resource base for production.

Andrey G. Baklanov

The Iranian Key to the Middle East Door

The view on national development and foreign policy has been firmly mixed in the minds of Iranians with a skeptical, and one can even say ironical, perception of the West’s attempts to portray its way of life and values as the only “civilized system.”

Andrey G. Baklanov

Syria As a Systemic Failure of Security Mechanisms

Many accuse Moscow of supporting a “force of the past” – the Assad regime which is increasingly losing ground. In return, Russia has accused a number of countries of siding with opposition leaders, while having a very vague idea as to where these people can bring their country. The question arises: What if all the parties to the conflict are not up to the mark?

Andrey G. Baklanov