Publication
Sep 2010
There have been at least two opportunities in the past two decades (in 1991-1994 and in the early 2000s) to merge the two main parts of modern Europe — Russia and the European Union — into a single community, and make Russia a fully legitimate participant in the Euro-Atlantic military and political space. It would have enabled other European states to join it smoothly, thus shaping an extensive zone of common human, economic and energy interests, coordinated foreign and defense policies, and a joint strategy with respect to the foreign countries outside that community.
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English (PDF, 33 pages, 2.0 MB) |
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Author | Sergei Karaganov, Timofei Bordachev, Fyodor Lukyanov, Mark Entin |
Publisher | Council of Foreign and Defense Policy (CFDP) |
Copyright | © 2009 Russia in Global Affairs |