... them with a noticeable Asian accent.
In your novel, the main character, the poet and translator Oleg Pechigin, also plays the part of a useful idiot, one that secures the illusory international recognition for the authoritarian People’s Leader. Do Russia and other post-Soviet states share Koshtyrbastan’s need for a foreigner that would pat on them on the shoulder and say that everything is going to be fine?
Yes, this is the reverse side of the coin, the inevitable consequence of the special path that Russia ...
... shifting sensitive issues from the multilateral agenda to the level of bilateral relations and attempting to solve them through “micro-management” as these relations become more difficult.
EAEU members play on the deterioration of relations between Russia and the West.
Bilateral relations with the majority of the post-Soviet states are determined by the fact that the key value for their elites is the stability of their regimes. Russia thus remains the main foreign policy beacon for them. An increasingly pragmatic approach is being taken towards bilateral economic ...
(Invitation to debate)
By the beginning of 2016, Russian
experts
came around to the opinion that Russia had not been applying enough effort to capitalize on information technology (including through public diplomacy) in order to promote its image abroad. Two solutions have been offered to the question ...
