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A “Grand Bargain”. What would Russia want? / Gretskiy, Igor .

In: New Eastern Europe, No. 1-2, 2020, p. 38-39.

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article › Popular Science

Harvard

Gretskiy, I 2020, 'A “Grand Bargain”. What would Russia want?' New Eastern Europe, no. 1-2, pp. 38-39. <https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=839583>

APA

Gretskiy, I. (2020). A “Grand Bargain”. What would Russia want? New Eastern Europe, (1-2), 38-39. https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=839583

Vancouver

Gretskiy I. A “Grand Bargain”. What would Russia want? New Eastern Europe. 2020;(1-2):38-39.

Author

Gretskiy, Igor . / A “Grand Bargain”. What would Russia want?. In: New Eastern Europe. 2020 ; No. 1-2. pp. 38-39.

BibTeX

@misc{577706ebc66e4314b91c8008267827b0,
title = "A “Grand Bargain”. What would Russia want?",
abstract = "If you take a closer look at the discussion around the “grand bargain”, it is fairly noticeable that it is being mainly conducted in the West. In Russia, this topic is almost irrelevant. The Kremlin{\textquoteright}s foreign policy is dictated by the task of preserving the political regime created by Vladimir Putin. A demonstrative confrontation with the West in the form of a “besieged fortress” brings significant advantages for domestic politics. For the political elite, a confrontation with the West in the international arena is a way of legitimising the further tenure at the helm of the country. Nonetheless, this tactic has a limited period of utility.",
keywords = "politics, Diplomatic history, Military history, Political history, Recent History (1900 till today), International relations/trade, Security and defense",
author = "Igor Gretskiy",
year = "2020",
language = "English",
pages = "38--39",
journal = "New Eastern Europe",
issn = "2083-7372",
publisher = "Kolegium Europy Wschodniej im. Jana Nowaka-Jeziora{\'n}skiego we Wroc{\l}awiu ",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - A “Grand Bargain”. What would Russia want?

AU - Gretskiy, Igor

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - If you take a closer look at the discussion around the “grand bargain”, it is fairly noticeable that it is being mainly conducted in the West. In Russia, this topic is almost irrelevant. The Kremlin’s foreign policy is dictated by the task of preserving the political regime created by Vladimir Putin. A demonstrative confrontation with the West in the form of a “besieged fortress” brings significant advantages for domestic politics. For the political elite, a confrontation with the West in the international arena is a way of legitimising the further tenure at the helm of the country. Nonetheless, this tactic has a limited period of utility.

AB - If you take a closer look at the discussion around the “grand bargain”, it is fairly noticeable that it is being mainly conducted in the West. In Russia, this topic is almost irrelevant. The Kremlin’s foreign policy is dictated by the task of preserving the political regime created by Vladimir Putin. A demonstrative confrontation with the West in the form of a “besieged fortress” brings significant advantages for domestic politics. For the political elite, a confrontation with the West in the international arena is a way of legitimising the further tenure at the helm of the country. Nonetheless, this tactic has a limited period of utility.

KW - politics

KW - Diplomatic history

KW - Military history

KW - Political history

KW - Recent History (1900 till today)

KW - International relations/trade

KW - Security and defense

M3 - Article

SP - 38

EP - 39

JO - New Eastern Europe

JF - New Eastern Europe

SN - 2083-7372

ER -

ID: 71205364