Geopolitics in the Black Sea Region - Tendencies and Challenges
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WHEN POPULISM MEETS NATIONALISM Reflections on Parties in Power
WHEN POPULISM MEETS NATIONALISM Reflections on Parties in Power edited by Alberto Martinelli activities with a significant introduction by Paolo Magri caudem faudam mo con tatuit, firmant erfirios, nest ad Pennsylvania, ISPI placed first When Populism Meets Nationalism Reflections on Parties in Power edited by Alberto Martinelli © 2018 Ledizioni LediPublishing Via Alamanni, 11 – 20141 Milano – Italy www.ledizioni.it [email protected] When Populism Meets Nationalism. Reflections on Parties in Power Edited by Alberto Martinelli First edition: December 2018 The opinions expressed herein are strictly personal and do not necessarily reflect the position of ISPI. Print ISBN 9788867059003 ePub ISBN 9788867059010 Pdf ISBN 9788867059027 DOI 10.14672/67059003 ISPI. Via Clerici, 5 20121, Milan www.ispionline.it Catalogue and reprints information: www.ledizioni.it Table of Contents Introduction........................................................................ 7 Paolo Magri 1. Populism & Nationalism: The (Peculiar) Case of Italy............................................... 13 Alberto Martinelli 2. National-Populism in Trump’s First Year of Presidency.................................................... 47 Eliza Tanner Hawkins, Kirk A. Hawkins 3. Populism and Nationalism in CEE: Two of a Perfect Pair?....................................................... 71 Radoslaw Markowski 4. The Unsettling Shadow of the Past: National-Populism in Austria......................................... 95 Karin Liebhart 5. Turkey’s AKP and the West: Nationalism, -
What Peace Plan Between Russia and Ukraine ?
RUSSIA UKRAINE WHAT PEACE PLAN BETWEEN RUSSIA AND UKRAINE ? REPORT OF THE COMMISSION "TRUTH, JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION BETWEEN RUSSIA AND UKRAINE WITH THE MEDIATION OF THE EUROPEAN UNION" MaxxjaNe / Shutterstock.com RUSSIA - UKRAINE WHAT PEACE PLAN BETWEEN RUSSIA AND UKRAINE ? REPORT OF THE COMMISSION "TRUTH, JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION BETWEEN RUSSIA AND UKRAINE WITH THE MEDIATION OF THE EUROPEAN UNION" Resolutions of the four seminars organized in France and Ukraine in 2018-2019 SUMMAY PREFACE 1ST SEMINAR 2ND SEMINAR 3RD SEMINAR 4TH SEMINAR EDITORIAL PRESS REVIEW "There is still today a chance for peace between Russia and Ukraine" (CTJR, December 2019) Drop of Light / Shutterstock.com PREFACE In this general report of the Commission "Truth, Justice and Reconciliation between Russia and Ukraine with the Mediation of the European Union" (TJR), you will find the results of the four sessions held in 2018-2019 in France and Ukraine at the initiative of the Collège des Bernardins (Paris), the Mohyla Academy (Kyiv), the Ukrainian Catholic University (Lviv) and the NGO "Memorial" (Moscow), in partnership with several media outlets: French (ouest-france.fr), Russian (graniru.org), Ukrainian (radiosvoboda.org), English (uacrisis.org) and with the support of several organizations, such as the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, the Forum Normandy for Peace, the Open Dialogue Foundation or the Oeuvre d’Orient. This Commission is the only existing structure in the world that has been able to bring together eminent institutions, recognized by the States and the civil societies to which they belong, and having been able to produce a peace plan taking into account the strategic interests of the Russian and Ukrainian nations. -
HIV and Incarceration: Prisons and Detention Ralf Jürgens1*, Manfred Nowak2 and Marcus Day3
Jürgens et al. Journal of the International AIDS Society 2011, 14:26 http://www.jiasociety.org/content/14/1/26 REVIEW Open Access HIV and incarceration: prisons and detention Ralf Jürgens1*, Manfred Nowak2 and Marcus Day3 Abstract The high prevalence of HIV infection among prisoners and pre-trial detainees, combined with overcrowding and sub-standard living conditions sometimes amounting to inhuman or degrading treatment in violation of international law, make prisons and other detention centres a high risk environment for the transmission of HIV. Ultimately, this contributes to HIV epidemics in the communities to which prisoners return upon their release. We reviewed the evidence regarding HIV prevalence, risk behaviours and transmission in prisons. We also reviewed evidence of the effectiveness of interventions and approaches to reduce the risk behaviours and, consequently, HIV transmission in prisons. A large number of studies report high levels of risk behaviour in prisons, and HIV transmission has been documented. There is a large body of evidence from countries around the world of what prison systems can do to prevent HIV transmission. In particular, condom distribution programmes, accompanied by measures to prevent the occurrence of rape and other forms of non-consensual sex, needle and syringe programmes and opioid substitution therapies, have proven effective at reducing HIV risk behaviours in a wide range of prison environments without resulting in negative consequences for the health of prison staff or prisoners. The introduction of these programmes in prisons is therefore warranted as part of comprehensive programmes to address HIV in prisons, including HIV education, voluntary HIV testing and counselling, and provision of antiretroviral treatment for HIV-positive prisoners. -
HIV/AIDS and HCV in Prisons a Select Annotated Bibliography November 2005
HIV/AIDS and HCV in Prisons A Select Annotated Bibliography November 2005 prepared by Ralf Jürgens with funding from the International Affairs Directorate, Health Canada For further information about this publication, contact: International Health Division International Affairs Directorate Health Policy and Communications Branch Health Canada Jeanne Mance Building, Tunney’s Pasture, A.L. 1903B Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0K9 Canada Further copies can be retrieved at: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ahc-asc/activit/strateg/intactivit/aids-sida/hivaids-vihsida-pubs_e.html or obtained through the Canadian HIV/AIDS Information Centre (www.aidssida.cpha.ca) © 2005 International Affairs Directorate, Health Canada ISBN: 0-662-43468-4 Cat. No.: H21-271/2006E-PDF Authorship note This annotated bibliography was researched and written by Ralf Jürgens. Acknowledgments This bibliography has benefited in many ways from the contributions of others. The author and the International Affairs Directorate wish to thank the members of the Steering Committee of the 3rd International Policy Dialogue on HIV/AIDS: HIV/AIDS in Prisons who provided input at several stages of this project; the peer reviewers for their comments on a draft of the annotated bibliography: Glenn Betteridge, Murdo Bijl, Holly Catania, Anne De Groot, Kate Dolan, KC Goyer, Rick Lines, Morag MacDonald, Martina Melis, Lars Moller, Dmitry Rechnov, Marlise Richter, Heino Stöver, Gerald Thomas, and Barry Zack; and Gord Cruess for research assistance provided. Funding for this publication was provided by the International Affairs Directorate, Health Canada. The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official views of the International Affairs Directorate. -
Russia's Aggression Against Ukraine: State Responsibility, Individual
Alexander Antonov University of Southern Denmark, Odense Delivery day: 10th July 2018 Faculty of Business and Social Sciences Number of keystrokes: 191747 Russia’s Aggression Against Ukraine: State Responsibility, Individual Responsibility and Accountability Scrutinizing Ukraine’s Application at the ICJ, Ukraine’s Acceptance of the ICC’s Jurisdiction Pursuant to Art. 12(3) of the Rome Statute and the Role of the UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in the Context of the Ukraine Crisis Author of the Thesis: Alexander Antonov i Alexander Antonov Summary The majority of legal practitioners and liberal democratic states hold the same opinion: Russia’s annexation of Crimea and its support to the rebels in Eastern Ukraine constituted an act of aggression against the sovereign state of Ukraine. Four years have passed since fighting erupted in Ukrainian regions adjacent to Russia leaving thousands of innocent civilians dead, traumatised or homeless. Families have been torn apart. Despite a vast amount of evidence, Russia has continued to deny the facts that it breached international law by annexing a foreign territory and supporting the so---called Donetsk People’s Republic and Luhansk People’s Republic after the ousting of the former pro---Russian president Viktor Yanukovych at the end of the Maidan revolution in February 2014. Most researchers expounded on the international norms Russia has put at stake and pondered over Russia’s unreasonable legal justifications for its actions in Crimea. The Ukraine crisis has been dealt with extensively both from a political science and legal perspective but only a few scholars discussed the tools international law provide to establish Russia’s responsibility for its wrongful conduct and to hold individuals responsible, suspected of having committed crimes against humanity and war crimes on Ukrainian territory. -
Dictatorship Or Reform? the Rule of Law in Russia
Dictatorship or Reform? The Rule of Law in Russia Mary McAuley, Alena Ledeneva and Hugh Barnes Preface by Stephen Twigg June 2006 First published in 2006 by The Foreign Policy Centre 49 Chalton Street London NW1 1HY UNITED KINGDOM Email: [email protected] © Foreign Policy Centre 2006 All rights reserved ISBN-13: 978-1-905833-00-9 ISBN-10: 1-905833-00-8 ii About the Authors Mary McAuley is the author of “Soviet Politics, 1917-1991” (1992) and “Russia’s Politics of Uncertainty” (1997). A former University Lecturer in Politics at Oxford, and then head of the Ford Foundation’s office in Moscow, she is a leading expert on Russian politics and society. Alena Ledeneva is Reader in Russian Politics and Society at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London. She is the author of “Russia’s Economy of Favours” (1998), and co-editor of “Bribery and Blat in Russia” (2000) and “Economic Crime in Russia” (2000). Her new book, “How Russia Really Works” is forthcoming. Stephen Twigg is the Director of the Foreign Policy Centre. After being General Secretary of the Fabian Society from 1996 to 1997, he was elected as a Member of Parliament for Enfield Southgate in 1997, which he represented until 2005. He was Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the House of Commons, the Rt Hon. Robin Cook MP, from 2001 to 2002 and then a junior minister in the Department for Education and Skills between 2002 and 2005, reaching the post of Minister of State in 2004. Hugh Barnes is the Director of the Russia programme at the Foreign Policy Centre, and the author of “Special Effects” (1994) and “Gannibal: The Moor of Petersburg” (2005). -
The Strategic Roots of Russian Expansionism in the Middle East Reza Parchizadeh
The Journal for Interdisciplinary Middle Eastern Studies Volume 6, No. 2, Fall 2020, pp. 131-163 DOI: https://doi.org/10.26351/JIMES/6-2/2 ISSN: 2522-347X (print); 2522-6959 (online) The Strategic Roots of Russian Expansionism in the Middle East Reza Parchizadeh Abstract Russian expansionism in the Middle East follows a systematic approach to the region that is predicated on a profound understanding of the geopolitical, cultural, and religious landscape of the Middle East along the lines of the historical Russian strategic imperatives. For the time being, Russia’s aim is to supplant the United States as the main political power in the Middle East. However, in the long run, the ultimate Russian goal is to dominate the world as the sole global superpower. My argument is that although Russia’s fortunes have ebbed and flowed throughout modern history, what the Russian political establishment has demonstrated in regard to ideological/territorial expansionism, from the Tsarist Empire to the USSR to the Russian Federation, is strategic continuity. As such, in this article I am going to conduct a strategic survey of the Russian expansionism in the Middle East throughout modern history and then warn of the impending dangers of unchecked Russian expansionism for contemporary US and Middle East security and for the future of global democracy and liberal world order. Keywords: Aleksandr Dugin, Eurasianism, geopolitics, Halford John Mackinder, Middle East, Russian expansionism, Vladimir Putin Dr. Reza Parchizadeh – Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP); [email protected] 131 132 Reza Parchizadeh Introduction Russia is no stranger to the Middle East, and Russian expansionism in that region of the world is by no means a new phenomenon. -
In Russian and French Prisons
IN RUSSIAN AND FRENCH PRISONS. P. KROPOTKINE. MICROFORMED PRESERVATION SERVICES DATEf WITH A PLAN OF THE ST. PETERSBURG FORTRESS. AU6 2 4 1989 Eontton : WARD AND DOWNEY, 12, YORK STBEKT, COVENT GARDEN. MDCCCLXXXVII. \_All rights reserced.~\ NEW BOOKS at all Libraries and Booksellers. Russia under the Tzars. By STEPNIAK. 6*. Duelling Days in the Army. By WILLIAM DOUGLAS. 7s. 6d. A Look round Literature. By HOBEHT BUCHANAN. 6*. Creation or Evolution 1 By GEOBGE TICKNOB CTTBTIS. 10*. 6d. The Coming Franco-German War. A Political-Military Study. 7s. &l. Fifty Years of a Good Queen's Reign. By A. H. WALL. 6d. 4s. 3*. ; gilt edges, 6d. Alligators : Sketches of Life in South 5*. 'Through the Gates of Gold. A Fragment of Thought. 4r. fid. Court Life under the Georges. By FITZOEKALD MOLLOY. 2 vols. 12s. Living Paris. With Maps and Plans. 6*. WARD & DOWNEY, PUBLISHERS,^ LONDON. NfAY 41966 CONTENTS. CHAPTER PAGE INTRODUCTORY 1 I. MY FIRST ACQUAINTANCE WITH RUSSIAN PRISONS ...... 8 II. RUSSIAN PRISONS 24 III. THE FORTRESS OF ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL 84 IV. OUTCAST RUSSIA . .124 | V. THE EXILE IN SIBERIA . .154 VI. THE EXILE ON SAKHALIN .... 202 VII. A FOREIGNER ON RUSSIAN PRISONS . 227 VIII. IN FRENCH PRISONS 257 IX. ON THE MORAL INFLUENCE OF PRISONS ON PRISONERS . 299 X. ARE PRISONS NECESSARY? . 338 APPENDIX A. Trial of the Soldiers accused of having carried Letters from the Alexis Ravelin . 373 iv Contents. PAGE APPENDIX B. On the part played by the Exiles in the Colonization of Siberia . 377 " APPENDIX C. Extract from a Report on Ad- ministrative Exile," read by M. -
Russia's Emergence As an International Conservative Power
Russia’s Emergence as an International Conservative Power Russian Conservatism: An Ideology or a Natural Attitude? Paul F. Robinson Paul F. Robinson Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Ottawa, Canada. Professor Scopus AuthorID: 57205126860 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 (613) 562 5800 ext 4174 Address: 120 University, Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 6N5, Canada DOI: 10.31278/1810-6374-2020-18-1-10-37 Abstract Since Vladimir Putin’s return to the presidency in 2012 it has become common to talk of a “conservative turn” in Russian politics. Various commentators argue that this ideological shift applies to external as well as internal politics, with Russia becoming an international conservative power. This article seeks to determine what being an “international conservative power” actually means for Russia, by means of an examination of four different variations of Russian conservatism—Orthodox/Slavophile conservatism, civilizational conservatism, isolationist conservatism, and state/official conservatism. It argues that these are not all fully compatible with each other. If Russia truly is emerging as a conservative international power, this could lead both Russia and the world in one of several different directions, depending on which version of conservatism comes to dominate. Overall, though, it seems likely that the result will be a pragmatic, moderate 10 RUSSIA IN GLOBAL AFFAIRS Russia’s Emergence as an International Conservative Power variety of conservatism rather than the more radical versions associated with conservative ideologists. Keywords: Russia, conservatism, international power, Orthodoxy, Slavophilism, civilizations, isolationism ince Vladimir Putin’s return to the presidency of the Russian federation in 2012, it has become common to talk of a “conservative turn” in Russian politics (engström, 2014, p. -
V.5, N.1 2017 V.5, N.1, 2017
v.5, n.1 2017 v.5, n.1, 2017 Instituições parceiras do INCT/PPED: UFRJ, UFF, UFRRJ, UFJF, UNICAMP e UERJ v.5, n.1, p.5-8, 2017 1 Desenvolvimento em Debate é uma publicação seriada semestral editada pelo Instituto Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia em Políticas Públicas, Estratégias e Desenvolvimento (INCT-PPED) com o objetivo de divulgar trabalhos científicos originais da área de conhecimento interativa entre as Ciências Humanas, Sociais e Ambientais. COORDENAÇÃO INCT/PPED Renato Boschi e Ana Célia Castro EDITOR Carlos Henrique Santana EDITORA ASSISTENTE Ana Carolina Oliveira CONSELHO EDITORIAL Adel Selmi (INRA, France) Giovanni Dosi (Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna, Pisa, Italy) Alexandre d´Avingon (UFRJ) Ha-Joon Chang (University of Cambridge, UK) Antonio Márcio Buainain (Unicamp) João Alberto de Negri (IPEA) Bhaven Sampat (Columbia University, USA) Jorge Ávila (INPI) Benjamin Coriat (Université de Paris XIII, France) Lionelo Punzo (Universidade de Siena, Italy) Carlos Eduardo Young (UFRJ) Mario Possas (UFRJ) Carlos Morel (Fiocruz) Marta Irving (UFRJ) Celina Souza (UFBA) Peter Evans (University of California, Charles Pessanha (UFRJ) Berkeley, USA) Cristina Possas (UFRJ) Peter May (UFRRJ) Diego Sanchez Anchochea (University Renato Boschi (IESP) of Oxford, UK ) Sérgio Salles (Unicamp) Eduardo Condé (UFJF) Shulin Gu (University of Beijin, China) Erik Reinert (University of Oslo, Norway) Valéria da Vinha (UFRJ) Eli Diniz (UFRJ) Victor Ranieri (USP) Estela Neves (UFRJ) Contato: [email protected] Acesse nosso site : http://desenvolvimentoemdebate.ie.ufrj.br Desenvolvimento em Debate / Ana Célia Castro, Renato Boschi (Coordenadores) Rio de Janeiro, volume 5, numero 1, 2017 132p. 1. Desenvolvimento 2. Estado 3.Políticas Públicas 4. -
Il Hiyyat Fakult8sin
BAKI DÖVL8T UNİVERSİTETİ • • IL HIYYAT •• • • FAKULT8SIN ELMİ M8CMU8Sİ i N2 20 • DEKABR (ARALIK) 2013 Xolvotilik toriqotinin feyz qaynağı 255 - X9LV9TİLİK T9RİQ9TİNİN FEYZ QAYNAGI Zeynab 8LİYEVA, EDU-nun Falsafa tarixi va madaniyyatşünaslzq kafodrasınzn magistrz Açar sözl.:ır: Bakuvi, xglvgtiyyg, xglvgt, xanggah Keywords: Bakuvi, khalwatiyya, khalwat, khanagah Kıııoqeshıe cJiosa: Eaı<yBH, xa.rr:saTIDI, xarmaT, Xa.Haı<:a Azgrbaycanın ictimai-siyasi, mgdgni tarixindg mühüm rol oynamış şgxsiyygt lgrdgn biri olan Seyid Y ghya Bakuvi artıq XIX gsrdgn etibamn Azgrbaycan elmi gdgbi fikrinin diqqgtini cglb etmiş vg xglvgtilik tgriqgtini Şirvan sgrhgdlgrindgn kgna ra yayan bir mütgfgkkir olaraq onun yaradıcılığı Abbasqulu ağa Bakıxanov, Firudin bgy Köç~rli, Malımud bgy Malımudbgyov, Zakir Mgmmgdov kimi Azgrbaycan mütgfgkkirlgri ilg bgrabgr A vropa şgrqşünaslannın diqqgtini cglb etmiş vg Hans Joachim Kiss1İJ.!q,_l3.G~Martin, Natelia Clayer, Aleksandr Knış, F.De Jonq Bakuvi irsindgn vg xglvgtilikdgn bghs edgn gsgrlgr, mgqalglgr yazmışlar. Qaynaqlarda Seyid Y ghya Bakuvinin doğum tarixi bargdg dgqiq mglumat veril- . mgsgdgç tgdqiqatçılar bgzi mgnbglgrg dayanaraq onun XIV gsrin sonlarında Azgrbay canın Şamaxı doğulduğunu qeyd edirlgr. Mütgfgkkirin Şamaxıda anadan olmasına .ba'Ctllayaraq ona "Şirvani" nisbgsinin verilmgsi hgmin dövrdg Şamaxının Şirvana mgnsub olması ilg bağlı idisg, "Bakuvi" nisbgsinin verilmgsi isg mütgfgkkirin 40 il dgn çox Bakıda yaşaması vg buradakı irşad fgaliyygti ilg gtraf-algmdg tanınıb, mgş hur olması vg burada vgfat etmgsi ilg glaqadar olmuşdur. Bakuvi "Şifaül-gsrar" gsg rindg yad etdiyi mügllimi Şeyx Sgdrgddinin ölümündgn sonra Bakıya gglmişdir vg burda tgriqgtini rahat tgbliğ edg bilsin deyg Şirvan hökümdan I Xglilullah tgrgfindgn mütgfgkkirg tgkyg verilmişdir. [6] Bu, Xglvgtilk tgriqgtinin piri-sanisi olaraq ona, 'o~un fikirlgring hakiyygt tgrg:findgn necg böyük dgygr verildiyİnİn sübutudur. -
RUSSIA in GLOBAL AFFAIRS
RUSSIA in GLOBAL AFFAIRS Vol. 3•No. 4•OCTOBER – DECEMBER•2005 Contents Passions Over Sovereignty Fyodor Lukyanov 5 Russia’s Global Strategies New Contours of the World Order Sergei Karaganov 8 The recent changes in the world situation have brought about several his- toric challenges to Russia, causing it to amend its policy. The rapid redis- tribution of forces on the world arena in favor of “New Asia” requires that Russia revise its economic and political priorities. Invigorating Russia’s Foreign Policy Sergei Kortunov 23 The Russian Federation should unequivocally and unconditionally define itself as a successor to the millennium-old Russia. It will have to assume responsibility for all of its past sins, including – unpleasant as this may be – the sins of the Soviet era. But the game is worth the candle: Russia will once again become the doer of world history, recognizable and understandable to all. Torn Between Two Choices Fyodor Shelov-Kovediayev 35 Russia’s move toward the West would be a lucrative decision, as well as nicely matching the psychological orientations of those individuals who cherish the idea of Russia’s great mission. By going West again, we will res- cue the entire European project and ourselves. An Outlook for Joint Countering of Security Threats 45 Vladimir Dvorkin For more than three decades, missile attack warning systems have been major spheres of strategic rivalry in relations between the Soviet Union/Russia and the United States. In a new environment, with enough common sense and political will, they could become a no less important fac- tor in the consolidation of efforts to meet global security challenges.