What is Russia up to in the Middle East? / Dmitri Trenin
Publication details: Cambridge : Polity , 2018 Description: viii, 144 p. ; 20 cmISBN: 978-1-5095-2230-9 (hardback); 978-1-5095-2231-6 (paperback)Subject(s): Economía mundial | Globalización | Relaciones internacionales | Rusia | Oriente medioSummary: The eyes of the world are on the Middle East. Today, more than ever, this deeply-troubled region is the focus of power games between major global players vying for international influence. Absent from this scene for the past quarter century, Russia is now back with gusto. Yet its motivations, decision-making processes and strategic objectives remain hard to pin down. So just what is Russia up to in the Middle East? In this hard-hitting essay, leading analyst of Russian affairs Dmitri Trenin cuts through the hyperbole to offer a clear and nuanced analysis of Russia's involvement in the Middle East and its regional and global ramifications. Russia, he argues, cannot and will not supplant the U.S. as the leading external power in the region, but its actions are accelerating changes which will fundamentally remake the international system in the next two decades -- Contracub.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Monografías | Biblioteca Central del MAEC Depósito | 59975 | Available | 1072240 | |
Monografías | Biblioteca de la Escuela Diplomática Depósito | 21251 | Available | 2061163 |
The eyes of the world are on the Middle East. Today, more than ever, this deeply-troubled region is the focus of power games between major global players vying for international influence. Absent from this scene for the past quarter century, Russia is now back with gusto. Yet its motivations, decision-making processes and strategic objectives remain hard to pin down. So just what is Russia up to in the Middle East? In this hard-hitting essay, leading analyst of Russian affairs Dmitri Trenin cuts through the hyperbole to offer a clear and nuanced analysis of Russia's involvement in the Middle East and its regional and global ramifications. Russia, he argues, cannot and will not supplant the U.S. as the leading external power in the region, but its actions are accelerating changes which will fundamentally remake the international system in the next two decades -- Contracub.