... combine both significant material potential and their own political philosophy: the US and China
In the modern science of international relations, defining the essential features of modern superpowers has remained a bone of contention. What makes a ... ... deterrence. However, political philosophy allows you to maintain the global legitimacy of your influence or to claim it.
Does Russia have its own political philosophy? The answer so far is rather negative. Russia has returned in its foreign policy to the ...
The key for Russia today is to build its strength and resources
As relations between Russia and the West deteriorate against the backdrop ... ... today. However, it is not completely isolated and has maintained contacts with its neighbours and beyond. Complete isolation in international relations is not possible; there still will be certain opportunities to develop ties.
Could today’s situation ...
... world system, barely any issues can be considered a matter of concern for only one country. Developments in all spheres of international relations - be it nuclear proliferation, climate change, epidemics and diseases, financial instability, or cyber ... ... (if it is achievable at all), and what is required from each actor in the world, particularly great powers such as the US and Russia. Implications for the US and Russia Despite the somewhat tragic title of the book, Haass does not prescribe fatalism ...
... international arena that started two years before. It was in 2016 that we began to see the new reality – the more or less clear contours of the future – take shape.
Nothing was so clear in 2014, which was marked by the abrupt transformation of Russia’s relations with the outside world. This was also true of 2015, as too little time passed since key players made extremely consequential decisions whose long-term effects were still vague. However, in 2016 the opportunities and limits of ...
