... on Black Sea issues, where representatives of the European Union, the United States, Russia and the former Soviet countries in the Black Sea Region have already identified... ... refer not only to the six countries that have a coastline on the Black Sea (Bulgaria, Georgia, Russia, Romania, Turkey and Ukraine) but also to neighbouring states. It is, thus, no coincidence that the Organization... ... integrity of
Georgia
. At the same time, Turkey (which has the second-largest army in NATO in terms of manpower) does not blindly follow Washington’s lead on all matters...
A series of Russian civil-military concepts can create great benefits for Europe,... ... countries, former members of the Soviet Union, became members of NATO, an alliance directed against Russia. And contrary to their ... ... participation of Danes, Poles, and Germans is welcome, but not required.
Ukraine
Minsk agreements are fine, but one of the reasons they ... ... other countries like China and India, or even Brazil and Mexico.
Georgia
The situation in Georgia cannot be solved by force. Years ...
Interview with Christopher Harper, former Director General of the NATO International Military Staff
Following the Putin-Trump summit i... ... cease to discuss the aftermath of the event and the prospects for Russia – US and Russia – NATO relations. On the sidelines of ... ... dialogue. One of them is what’s going on in and around the East of Ukraine at the moment. But as we just throw rocks at each other ... ... receive the benefit of collective defense and security.
Should the Georgia – process be finalized soon, how do you see Russia – ...
... former republics of the Soviet Union, four have no diplomatic relations with one another (Armenia and Azerbaijan, Russia and Georgia). Unregulated border disputes are the bane of practically all Central Asian states. Russia and Ukraine have not broken diplomatic relations formally, but relations between the two countries are at their lowest ebb since December ... ... European Union (and individual European countries), the People’s Republic of China, Japan, Turkey, Iran, integration structures (NATO) and transnational corporations have indicated that they have interests in the former USSR. Their presence is prompted not ...
