Analytical articles
The logic and dynamics of Turkey’s current foreign policy continue to place Erdogan in the middle of a minefield, where any step could prove fatal for his relations with Vladimir Putin
ShortCurrent preliminary pencil sketches of the complex Eurasian structure of the future contain more questions than answers
ShortIt Turned Out that the Balance of Interests in Korea Fell Into Place all by Itself. So, Why Destroy it Now?
ShortAs long as Russia and China base their partnership on coinciding strategic interests and avoid any ubiquitous and provocative moves, any new tests are to be sailed through adroitly
ShortFighting for resources fits well into Recep Erdogan’s “neo-Ottoman” foreign policy concept
ShortOne would hope that Japan will be further interested in preventing the Indo-Pacific concept from transforming into an additional source of tension in Russia–Japan relations
ShortA true reform of the UN cannot start in New York; it should start in national capitals of member states
ShortNeither the coronavirus nor the economic recession will automatically lead to a détente, let alone a reset in relations between Russia and the West
ShortAs the John Kenneth Galbraith once said, “Politics is not the art of the possible. It consists in choosing between the disastrous and the unpalatable”
ShortUsing political realism as a stepping stone, Russia and Syria need to balance common strategic goals and search for optimal ways to deal with possible tactical differences
ShortWhat the Syrian side needs from Russia is a “clear vision” for moving forward and reaffirmation of its priorities
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