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Russian foreign policy in transition: concepts and realities

✍ Scribed by A. I︠U︡. Melʹvilʹ, Tatʹi︠a︡na Shakleina

Publisher
Central European University Press
Year
2005
Tongue
English
Leaves
510
Category
Library
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✦ Table of Contents

Frontmatter
Introduction by Andrei Melville with Tatiana Shakleina (page ix)
PART 1: DOCUMENTS
1. "Belovezhskiie Agreements" (1991) (page 3)
2. Collective Security Treaty (1992) (page 9)
3. Charter of the Commonwealth of Independent States (1993) (page 13)
4. Foreign Policy Conception of The Russian Federation (1993) (page 27)
5. Agreement Between the Russian Federation, the Republic of azakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic of China on Confidence-Building in the Military Field in the Border Area ("Shanghai Declaration") (1996) (page 65)
6. Founding Act on Mutual Relations, Cooperation and Security Between the Russian Federation and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (1997) (page 75)
7. Union Treaty Between Belarus and Russia (1997) (page 85)
8. Foreign Policy Conception of the Russian Federation (2000) (page 89)
9. Military Doctrine of the Russian Federation (2000) (page 105)
10. National Security Conception of the Russian Federation (2000) (page 129)
11. Dushanbe Declaration by the Heads of State of the Republic of Kazakhstan, the People's Republic of China, the Kyrgyz Republic, the Russian Federation, and the Republic of Tajikistan (2000) (page 147)
12. Joint Statement by the Presidents of the Russian Federation and the United States of America on Principles of Strategic Stability (2000) (page 153)
13. Treaty on the Establishment of the Eurasian Economic Community (2000) (page 155)
14. Strategy for Development of Relations Between the Russian Federation and the European Union 2000-2010 (2000) (page 165)
15. Declaration on the Creation of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (2001) (page 181)
16. Treaty Between the Russian Federation and the United States of America on Strategic Offensive Reductions (2002) (page 185)
17. Declaration by Heads of State and Government of the Russian Federation and NATO Member States (2002) (page 187)
PART 2: STATEMENTS
1. Strategy for Partnership (Andrei Kozyrev, page 193)
2. International Relations on the Eve of the 21st Century: Problems and Prospects (Yevgeny Primakov, page 207)
3. Russia at the Turn of the Millennium (Vladimir Putin, page 221)
4. Russian Foreign Policy on the Eve of the 21st Century: Problems with Formation, Development and Continuity (Igor Ivanov, page 235)
5. On the New Version of the National Security Conception of the Russian Federation (Sergei Ivanov, page 269)
PART 3: ANALYSIS
1. International Relations after the Kosovo Crisis (Anatoly Torkunov, page 281)
2. The Syndrome of "Absorption" in International Relations (Aleksei Bogaturov, page 291)
3. Russia's Security in a Multipolar War (Aleksei Arbatov, page 311)
4. The Phenomenon of Globalization and National Security Interests (Andrei Kokoshin, page 327)
5. A New Turn in Russian-American Relations (Sergei Rogov, page 349)
6. The Russian Bridge Over the Atlantic (Vladimir Lukin, page 375)
7. Back to the Concert (Vyacheslav Nikonov, page 383)
8. The Backside of Foreign Policy: Internal Factors in the System of International Ties, Obligations and Projects of the Russian Federation (Aleksei Salmin, page 403)
9. Foreign Policy Therapy "a la Dr Putin" (Andrei Melville, page 435)
10. Putin's "New Course" Is Now Firmly Set: What Next? (Dmitri Trenin, page 443)
11. The Chances and Challenges of the New World (Sergei Karaganov, page 453)
12. Do We Need Reform of Russian Foreign Policy? (Yuriy Fyodorov, page 463)
About the Contributors (page 485)
Index (page 487)

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