Publication
17 Mar 2009
This paper looks at Russia's domestic and foreign policy response to the international financial crisis. The author first gives a brief overview of the origins of the financial crisis and what it has meant for Russia, and briefly outlines Russia’s relations with the US and EU pre-crisis. Second, he examines Russia’s domestic response to the crisis. Third, he examines Russia’s foreign-policy response to the crisis. Finally, he argues that the financial crisis has effectively invalidated the widely held multipolar thesis underlying its foreign-policy aspirations and suggests an alternate theory about how, given what we know now, Russia’s domestic and foreign policy strategies might play out.
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English (PDF, 44 pages, 596 KB) |
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Author | Robert Jellinek |
Series | Carnegie Moscow Center Reports & Papers |
Publisher | Carnegie Moscow Center |
Copyright | © 2009 Carnegie Endowment for International Peace |