... Harvard University, held the eighth online international high-level expert round table, dedicated to the trends in the development of world politics in the context of acute recent crises.
The session addressed various aspects of the ongoing aggravation of China-the U.S. relations against the backdrop of the visit of the Speaker of the U.S. Congress House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi to Taipei and the possible consequences of this aggravation for the position of the PRC leadership regarding the Russian-Ukrainian ...
The Russia-Ukraine conflict is the most radical international political change to date, and the most difficult political choice China has yet faced
When talking about external challenges for China–Russia relations, we should first clarify what they mean given the current political situation. These challenges can be considered from different perspectives.
At the ...
... Foreign Minister and national security adviser. It has been made clear that India will remain neutral in this conflict.
Is India trying to ensure its own technological sovereignty or digital sovereignty, just as we see it in the European Union, Russia or China? So, we see this trend on a digital independence in the 21st century virtually everywhere. What’s happening in India on this issue?
Andrew Korybko:
India Is Irreplaceable Balancing Force in Global Systemic Transitions
Yes, India is trying to develop ...
... Ukraine might be unfinished business for Mr Putin, Russia’s status is itself unfinished business for many in the West. Triumph for Ukraine might lead to a tamed and domesticated Russia. A quiet Russia would allow the West to cope more easily with China, which would be the only major obstacle to liberal hegemony and the long-awaited “end of history”.
If the conflict results with an imperfect but mutually acceptable settlement, the final outcome of the collision between the Russian and the Ukrainian ...
... understanding of the strategic stability concept, possible concepts of European and Euro-Atlantic security after Russia-Ukraine conflict is over, as well as the future of bilateral and multilateral arms control. Leading international researchers from China, the USA, Great Britain, and Russia took part in the event. Russian side was represented at the event by Andrey Kortunov, RIAC Director General.
... search for a balance while preserving the existing membership of the association, goals and objectives. For this to happen, China, India and Brazil need to revise their approaches to bilateral relations, smoothing out their contradictions. BRICS should ... ... pandemic, trying to formulate joint responses to the serious challenges that are looming today, including those caused by the Ukrainian crisis, such as a new round of food crisis globally and the economic crisis predicted by the IMF and the World Bank....
... peacekeeping proposal, driven probably by the economic urgency of removing Western sanctions and the political need to “solve” the Ukrainian crisis before the 2018 World Cup and presidential election, comes some two years too late, it remains as true today ... ... is unlikely to be able to deliver any meaningful sanctions relief for the foreseeable future.
Back to Asia, and perhaps with China now clearly in the lead. A critical, underappreciated part of any global deal to stop the fighting in, and more generally ...
... Institute for Russian-Chinese Strategic Interaction.
Opened by RIAC Deputy Program Director
Timur Makhmutov
and moderated by Deputy Director of RAS Institute for Far Eastern Studies
Sergey Louzyanin
, the debate focused on:
Common threats for Russia and China.
The role and place of information security in the world of today.
The importance of the SCO, the Eurasian Union and the Great Silk Way project for economic development of the two countries.
Influence of Ukraine and Hong Kong events on bilateral ...
