Realignments in Russian Foreign PolicyRick Fawn This collection provides international perspectives on the evolution of Russia's foreign relations and analyses official Russian responses to major regional and international developments, including NATO and EU enlargement and the post-September 11 international "war on terrorism". |
Contents
An Introduction | 1 |
Between Doctrine and Pragmatism | 10 |
Russian Foreign Policy and Its Critics | 29 |
NATO Enlargement and Eastern Opinion | 47 |
A Bumpy Road to An Unknown Destination? NATORussia Relations 19912002 | 59 |
Strategic or Pragmatic Partnership? The European Unions Policy Towards Russia Since the End of the Cold War | 78 |
Exploitation of the Islamic Factor in the RussoChechen Conflict Before and After 11 September 2001 | 96 |
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Common terms and phrases
11 September Abkhaz Abkhazia Afghanistan agreement al-Qaeda alliance argued attacks Azerbaijan Belarus bombing campaign CDPSP cent Chechen separatists Chechnya Cold War Common Strategy communist conflict cooperation countries declared defence economic elite enlargement EU-Russia summit Europe European Council European Security European Union events of 11 forces Foreign Minister former Soviet Founding Act Gazeta geopolitical Georgia Georgian government global GTEP Haukkala human rights Ibid ideology Igor Ivanov information warfare integration interests Iraq Islamic ITAR-TASS Ivanov Kosovo leaders March Maskhadov membership military presence Moldova Moscow Muslim NATO NATO-Russia relations NATO's Novaya Gazeta official Pankisi gorge participation peacekeeping perception post-Soviet potential pragmatic President region relationship republics respondents RFE/RL RFE/RL Newsline Russian Federation Russian foreign policy Russian government Russian military Russian political Russo-Chechen Sept September 2001 Sergei Shevardnadze South Caucasus strategic partnership Tbilisi terrorist threat Ukraine Vladimir Putin West Western Yeltsin