... We have already provided such estimates for major players — the US, the EU, India, China, and Japan. And now let’s outline the possible trajectories for some states of Eurasia, located in close proximity to the borders of Russia.
Ivan Timofeev:
Ukrainian Crisis. Who Has the Upper Hand?
Turkey appears to be one of the key beneficiaries of the conflict. Ankara skilfully manoeuvres, benefiting from everyone. Turkish diplomacy opposes the Russian military operation, condemns Russian actions and shows solidarity with NATO allies. In relations ...
The ongoing military conflict in Ukraine might produce at least two new opportunities for Turkey’s foreign policy
The ongoing military conflict in Ukraine might produce at least two new opportunities for Turkey’s foreign policy.
First, it is likely to distract Russia’s attention from other regional crises where Moscow and Ankara have ...
... particular, Washington and Ankara imagine differently the future of NATO and obligations of the alliance members. As we know, Turkey insists on extradition of an eminent Islamic preacher Gulen to Ankara, who is accused, if not of organization, at least ... ... further its approach to Iran, and this can have very serious consequences for the regional stability.
- What
initiatives on the Ukrainian crisis should
be promoted at the UN General Assembly?
- It seems to me, it is very important to promote the initiative ...
... be ignored, as BSEC could become a convenient platform for coordinating complex economic projects in the region, testing initiatives and building additional support.
Despite the tense relations between Russia and certain European countries amidst the Ukrainian crisis, and the lack of encouraging progress in Turkey’s accession to the EU, Moscow and Ankara are still interested in the project of building a Greater Europe.
A common security space “from Lisbon to Vladivostok” is impossible without the active cooperation of all the three “poles,...
... Institute for Oriental Studies and Turkish Global Relations Forum.
The event was attended by RIAC President Igor Ivanov, RIAC Director General Andrey Kortunov, Deputy Foreign Minister Alexei Meshkov (
Statement
), RIAC Member Ambassador Pyotr Stegny, Turkey’s former deputy foreign minister
Ertugrul
Apakan, Turkish Ambassador to Moscow Aidyn
Sezgin,
President of Global Relations Forum
Memduh Karakullukçu, as well as other Russian and Turkish experts.
The participants focused on problems ...
