Russia After Putin
Autor Richard J. Krickus Army War College (U.S.) Editat de Strategic Studies Institute (U.S.) Cuvânt înainte de Jr. Douglas C. Lovelaceen Limba Engleză Paperback – 6 iul 2015 – vârsta de la 15 ani
Despite
many
obstacles,
the
leadership
in
Washington
and
Moscow
must
find
ways
to
address
security
threats
even
as
the
United
States
pivots
toward
Asia.
Moreover,
he
agrees
with
prominent
statesmen
like
Zbigniew
Brzezinski
and
Henry
Kissinger
that
ultimately,
Russia
must
be
integrated
into
a
Euro-Atlantic
security
system.
The
unexpected
events
of
September
2013
that
have
resulted
in
a
United
Nations
resolution
compelling
Syria
to
surrender
its
chemical
weapons
and
a
re-start
the
Geneva
negotiations
to
find
a
diplomatic
resolution
to
the
Syrian
crisis
offers
evidence
that
a
partnership,
even
if
limited
and
fragile,
is
plausible.
A
major
consideration
of
the
U.S.
national
security
establishment
must
include
how
to
operationalize
the
partnership.
For
all
intents
and
purposes,
the
United
States
and
Russia
now
have
taken
responsibility
for
resolving
the
Syrian
crisis
and
in
the
process
have
reached
a
new
chapter
in
the
reset
of
relations.
If
they
succeed
in
finding
a
diplomatic
solution
to
it,
further
cooperation
on
other
shared
security
concerns
will
follow.
If
not,
they
will
take
a
turn
for
the
worse.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781584876168
ISBN-10: 1584876166
Pagini: 128
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 6 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: United States Dept. of Defense
Colecția Department of the Army
ISBN-10: 1584876166
Pagini: 128
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 6 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: United States Dept. of Defense
Colecția Department of the Army
Notă biografică
ABOUT
THE
AUTHOR
RICHARD J. KRICKUS is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of Mary Washington and has held the Oppenheimer Chair for Warfighting Strategy at the U.S. Marine Corps University. Previously, he cofounded The National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs in Washington, DC, and in the early-1970s began conducting research on the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics’ “nationalities question.” In this connection, he began to write about popular unrest among the people of Lithuania. In 1990, Sajudis, the Lithuanian popular front movement, invited him to serve as an international monitor for the first democratic election conducted in Soviet Lithuania. Dr. Krickus has offered testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and has lectured at the U.S. Foreign Service Institute, the Polish Foreign Ministry, the European Commission, and other domestic and foreign venues on the Soviet Union/Russia, the Baltic countries, NATO, and Kaliningrad. He has published widely on these issues for academic and policy-oriented journals as well as various newspapers, includingThe Washington Post,The Chicago Sun-Times, theLos Angeles Times, andThe Wall Street Journal Europe. For 8 years, Dr. Krickus wrote a column on world affairs forLietuvos Rytas, Lithuania’s leading national daily. He has appeared as a commentator on Soviet-Russian affairs on U.S. radio and television on numerous occasions. He is the author of a number of books, including:Pursuing the American Dream;The Superpowers in Crisis;Showdown: The Lithuanian Rebellion and the Break-Up of the Soviet Empire;The Kaliningrad Question;Iron Troikas: The New Threat from the East;Medvedev’s Plan: Giving Russia a Voice but Not a Veto in a New European Secuity System; andThe Afghanistan Question and the Reset in U.S.-Russian Relations. Dr. Krickus holds a B.A. in government from the College of William and Mary, an M.A. in international affairs from the University of Massachusetts, and a Ph.D. in comparative politics from Georgetown University.
RICHARD J. KRICKUS is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of Mary Washington and has held the Oppenheimer Chair for Warfighting Strategy at the U.S. Marine Corps University. Previously, he cofounded The National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs in Washington, DC, and in the early-1970s began conducting research on the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics’ “nationalities question.” In this connection, he began to write about popular unrest among the people of Lithuania. In 1990, Sajudis, the Lithuanian popular front movement, invited him to serve as an international monitor for the first democratic election conducted in Soviet Lithuania. Dr. Krickus has offered testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and has lectured at the U.S. Foreign Service Institute, the Polish Foreign Ministry, the European Commission, and other domestic and foreign venues on the Soviet Union/Russia, the Baltic countries, NATO, and Kaliningrad. He has published widely on these issues for academic and policy-oriented journals as well as various newspapers, includingThe Washington Post,The Chicago Sun-Times, theLos Angeles Times, andThe Wall Street Journal Europe. For 8 years, Dr. Krickus wrote a column on world affairs forLietuvos Rytas, Lithuania’s leading national daily. He has appeared as a commentator on Soviet-Russian affairs on U.S. radio and television on numerous occasions. He is the author of a number of books, including:Pursuing the American Dream;The Superpowers in Crisis;Showdown: The Lithuanian Rebellion and the Break-Up of the Soviet Empire;The Kaliningrad Question;Iron Troikas: The New Threat from the East;Medvedev’s Plan: Giving Russia a Voice but Not a Veto in a New European Secuity System; andThe Afghanistan Question and the Reset in U.S.-Russian Relations. Dr. Krickus holds a B.A. in government from the College of William and Mary, an M.A. in international affairs from the University of Massachusetts, and a Ph.D. in comparative politics from Georgetown University.
Descriere
This
monograph
is
an
attempt
to
answer
the
question:
“After
Putin
and
the
Power
Vertical,
what
next?”
It is premature to make any firm predictions about the fate of Geneva-2, U.S.-Russian efforts to crush the al-Qaeda groups in Syria, and the broader issue of security cooperation on their part. It is evident, however, that in spite of the many obstacles to cooperation, it is in the U.S. national interest to work with Russia where possible and address shared security concerns.
Russia and Soviet Union resources collectioncan be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/international-foreign-affairs/russia-soviet-union
For
its
part,
the
U.S.
national
security
community
must
consider
a
number
of
outcomes:
a
Syria
without
Assad
but
under
the
control
of
a
broad
but
weak
coalition
of
leaders;
a
country
fragmented
into
several
parts;
and
a
Syria
where
jihadists
are
the
most
dominant
military
force.
In
response
to
these
outcomes,
U.S.
defense
analysts
must
assess
what
role
American
forces
would
play
in
a
multilateral
campaign
to
eliminate
them
and
to
stabilize
Syria.
Direct
U.S.
military
involvement
might
be
a
bridge
too
far,
but
clearly
American
military
assets
would
be
required
to
achieve
a
successful
international
campaign.
It is premature to make any firm predictions about the fate of Geneva-2, U.S.-Russian efforts to crush the al-Qaeda groups in Syria, and the broader issue of security cooperation on their part. It is evident, however, that in spite of the many obstacles to cooperation, it is in the U.S. national interest to work with Russia where possible and address shared security concerns.
Russia and Soviet Union resources collectioncan be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/international-foreign-affairs/russia-soviet-union