It would be unrealistic to expect that the future world order will be free of conflict. The world will retain its diversity, with different potentials of countries and their competition
ShortLatest analyses
The international community has to continue its search not for an elusive general consensus on the desirable world order, but rather for attainable compromises on specific matters
ShortGeopolitical turbulence, coupled with Afghanistan’s crucial geography, offers a high potential for this country to become a stage for a global conflict
ShortChina's success should teach us that no other nation should try to copy China's model but should instead create a national model for itself
ShortIndependence on paper or in practice? On the prospects of cooperation between Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso in security and social development
ShortThe possibility of Lapland becoming a central NATO stronghold in Northern Europe would be a new major chapter in the alliance's “Arctic pivot”.
ShortIt would be unrealistic to expect that the future world order will be free of conflict. The world will retain its diversity, with different potentials of countries and their competition
ShortExpert columns
While Tehran expresses concern over the Zangezur Corridor—which does not necessarily border Iran—it overlooks genuine security issues that threaten its interests
ShortSubject: BRICS 2023
Why BRICS has become the hero of the day, while the G7 remained at the back seat
ShortPoll conducted
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In your opinion, what are the US long-term goals for Russia?
U.S. wants to establish partnership relations with Russia on condition that it meets the U.S. requirements 33 (31%) U.S. wants to deter Russia’s military and political activity 30 (28%) U.S. wants to dissolve Russia 24 (22%) U.S. wants to establish alliance relations with Russia under the US conditions to rival China 21 (19%)