Foreign and Security Policy

Analysis

    • Op-Ed

    Russia Must Sit Up and Take Notice of India

    It appears that Vladimir Putin’s visit to India will not lead to a breakthrough in Russian-Indian relations. If nothing is done soon following his visit to materially upgrade the relationship, its stagnation will become qualitative, not just quantitative.

    • Testimony

    Russia and the United States: A Temporary Break or a New Cold War?

    Russia and the United States have entered a period of severe confrontation. Caution, sober calculations, and strategic vision of possible international developments are necessary in the present circumstances.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Putin’s Urbi et Orbi

    Vladimir Putin’s annual address to parliament on December 4, 2014 has laid down the Kremlin's medium-term strategy. The next four or five years will be very difficult if not critical for Russia, and the Russians, in Putin’s view, absolutely must meet the challenges and win.

    • Op-Ed

    Russia-NK Opening Sends Message to Region

    By reactivating its policy on Pyongyang, Moscow is sending messages to Seoul, Tokyo, Washington, and Beijing, which should be properly understood.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    What Do You Expect From Vladimir Putin’s Visit to Turkey?

    • Memduh Karakullukçu, Dmitri Trenin, Ümit Pamir, Adnan Vatansever, Pavel Shlykov

    In view of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s visit to Turkey, Eurasia Outlook asked a few of the authors of the recent paper on Russian-Turkish cooperation what to expect from this visit.

    • Op-Ed

    West and Russia Now in Permanent Crisis

    Ukraine is not a cause, but a symbol of the serious and deepening crisis between the United States with its allies and Russia. As this crisis may become a permanent state, it is time for permanent crisis management.

    • Op-Ed

    Russia’s Great-Power Problem

    Russia, while a truly independent player, is not an equal of the world’s high and mighty. However, Putin has a chance to elevate Russia. He should use his immense political capital to embark on the hard path of modern nation-building.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    The World’s Future: Bipolar Geoeconomics?

    Regionalization may indeed be the future or at least the new stage of globalization. Competition among the super-regions, in this scenario, will become the essence of global geoeconomics and geopolitics.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Paying for Ukraine

    If Ukraine is allowed to become a failed state, the consequences for Europe will be serious, even dire. Making sure that Ukraine keeps itself warm this winter is an absolutely necessary step.

    • Op-Ed

    Russia’s Growing China Connection

    Rather than “replacing” Europe with China in its foreign policy universe, Russia would be wise to develop its relations with Beijing closer to the level of the very thick ties which link it to its Western neighbors.

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