Carnegie Moscow Center
Shifts in Russia’s foreign policy following Putin’s return to power result from significant changes in the country’s domestic situation and a shifting global environment.
Traditional Chinese core values, especially the notion of harmony, have a strong influence on China’s foreign policy.
In order to develop an effective strategic approach toward Russia, Europeans must deepen their understanding of the changing Russian realities.
A long-term development strategy for the Russian eastern territories must address critical internal and external challenges, not just focus on repelling external threats.
Manmohan Singh could stand to learn from Shinzo Abe's energetic outreach to foreign governments.
A stronger relationship between Russia and Japan would serve both countries well and pose no threat to China.
It seems that Russia is not ready to face new and diverse threats and challenges in international security. Instead, it gives priority to preparations for war with the United States and NATO.
The 2013 Carnegie International Nuclear Policy Conference will bring together over 800 experts and officials from more than 45 countries and international organizations to discuss emerging trends in nuclear nonproliferation, strategic stability, deterrence, disarmament, and nuclear energy.
The “Great Triangle” of the Asia-Pacific region formed by the United States, Russia, and China is particularly important in both geopolitical and military-strategic terms.
Russia has embarked on its own “pivot” toward China, but it is far from certain that Moscow will find Beijing a comfortable partner.