... Gaiwei and Zhao Xuling as well as GaoYan Qiuyu, Graduate Student of the Higher School of Economics.
RIAC Director of Programs Ivan Timofeev delivered the key speech at the meeting. Russian and Chinese experts discussed the current state of Russia – China cooperation as well as approaches of Russia and China to a number of international issues.
Ksenia Kuzmina, RIAC Program Manager, took part in the discussion.
... implies a ban on practically all deals with blacklisted businesses. Being on the SDN means grave problems for a company’s international operations. This punishment was not generally used against major global companies, but 2019 sprang a surprise, with China’s COSCO Shipping Tanker, part of the global operator COSCO Shipping, being put on the SDN List in September. The US suspected the Chinese oil carriers of breaching sanctions against Iran. Even though COSCO Shipping Tanker was issued a general ...
... merely as a Big Game between the West and Russia, both using the Trans-Caucasus countries. Today, however, we are seeing new actors being pulled into regional processes; previously, these actors had either insignificant or no influence in the region. China is the starkest example. As Asian Studies specialist
Stanislav Tarasov
aptly said, China has launched “diplomatic probing” in the Caucasus. In May 2019, Wang Yi, China’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and State Councillor, visited all three ...
... powerful inhabitants of the tropical forest.
But if everything is so good, then why is everything so bad?
Why is Russia, with its annual military spending of $50–60 billion considered as America’s most dangerous rival in the 2020 budget? Why is China perceived as a strategic challenge, despite spending only a third what the United States does on its defence? And why is the same President Trump stubbornly twisting the arms of his NATO allies, demanding more and more allocations to maintain the ...
Any growth in China’s role in the international financial system will depend on the successful promotion of a conceptual alternative to the current GFA model
At the 1944 Bretton Woods Conference, the United States laid the foundation for the U.S.-centric international ...
... Research Fellow, Ksenia Kuzmina, RIAC Program Manager and Alevtina Larionova, RIAC Program Coordinator.
During the meeting, the parties discussed cooperation plans for 2020, including the organization of the Sixth International Conference “Russia and China: Cooperation in a New Era,” as well as the current state and topical issues of the development of Russian-Chinese relations.
... December 4, 2019, Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC) in cooperation with the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP) hosted a round table discussion related to “The Future of Eurasia: Mapping out Concepts, Practices for Possible Russia-EU-China Cooperation” in the framework of Russia-EU-China-Central Asia Strategic Dialogue on Connectivity
On December 4, 2019, Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC) in cooperation with the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP) hosted a round ...
... and desire of Central Asian states for greater strategic manoeuvre highlight the Eurasian churnings that New Delhi will need to navigate. This is, arguably, reflected in the geopolitics of the multiple ambitious integration projects being pursued by China, Russia, U.S. and even India. While integration is viewed as an antidote to Central Asia's underdevelopment, which in turn contributes to the region's political volatility and instability, yet their underlying agendas can have far-reaching strategic ...
Interview with Director of the Center for Political-Military Analysis at Hudson Institute
In an interview for the RIAC, Richard Weitz spoke about the fate of the New START Treaty, China’s stance towards international agreements regulating arms control and the extent of Russia-China military cooperation.
What measures do you think Russia and the U.S. should take upon the expiration of the New START Treaty?
Lecture by Richard Weitz ...
Containing China has become an agenda in its own right for the United States, increasing the risk of sanctions and China’s retaliation
Introduction
For quite a long time Asia occupied a special place in international sanctions policy. Most of the restrictive ...