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Armenian Journal of Political Science ISSN 1829 - 4286 Armenian Journal of Political Science 1 201 7 Brusov State University of Languages and Social Sciences Center of Pe r spective Researches and Initiatives ARJPS published in the framework of Project “Center of Perspective Researches and Initiatives ” of the Scientific State Committee (Ministry of Education and Science, RA) E DITORIAL B OARD Tigran Toro syan (Editor) Brusov State University of Languages and Social Sciences , Armenia Sergiu Chelak Romanian Institute of International Studies, Romania Yuri Gasparyan Armenian State Pedagogical University Jerzy Jaskiernia Jan Kochanowski University, Kiel ce, Poland Malkhaz Matsaberidze Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University , Georgia Andrey Medushevsky National Research University - Higher School of Economics, Russia Sergey Minasyan Caucasus Institute , Armenia Karlen Mirumyan Brusov State Universi ty of Languages and Social Sciences , Armenia Anna Ohanyan Stonehill College, USA Rainer Schulze University of Essex, United Kingdom Irina Semenenko Institute of World Economy and International Relations of the RAS, Russia Levon Shirinyan Armenian Sta te Pedagogical University Victor Soghomonyan Brusov State University of Languages and Social Sciences , Armenia Albert Stepanyan Yerevan State University , Armenia Petra Stykow Ludwig - Maximilians Universit ät M ü n c h en , Germany Talin Ter Minasian INALCO , France Levon Ze k i y an Venetian Institute of Oriental Studies, Italy ISSN 1829 - 4286 © Center of Pe r spective Researches and Initiatives , 201 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS TO THE AUTHORS OF ARJPS 4 NEW WORLD ORDER: REGIONAL DEVELOPMENTS Tigran Torosyan, Grigor Arshakyan Geopolitical Aspect of Russian - Turkish Relations: Rivalry or 5 Cooperation? Malkhaz Matsaberidze Peculiarities of F oreign Policy Orientation of Georgia’s Ethnic 29 Minorities POST - SOVIET TRANSFORMATIO N Anna Khvorostiankina ‘Constitutional Identity’ in the Context of Post - Soviet Transformation, Europeanization and Regional Integration Processes. t he case of 45 A rmenia Andrey Medushevsky Constitutional Transformations in Post - Soviet Region: Results of 81 Previous Studies CONFLICT RESOLUTION Aram Terzyan From Natural Allies to Belligerent Neig h bours: The Evolution of Foes’ 113 Conceptions in Armenia’s Foreign Policy Discourse Rajkumar Singh Fault Lines of Pakistan’s Baluchistan Policy 1 31 TO THE AUTHORS OF ARJPS The Armenian Journal of Political Science (ARJPS) strives to publish scholarly research of exceptional merit, focusing on important issues (in particular, Post - Soviet Transformation, State - Building, Democratisation and Human Rights, Conflict Reso lution , Recon - ciliation Processes, National Identity and International Integration, New World Order, South Caucasus in the Geopolitical Struggle etc.) and demonstrating the highest standards of excellence in conceptuali s ation, exposition and methodology. A uthors must demonstrate how their analysis illuminates a significant research problem, or answer an important research question, of general interest on political science. Authors must strive for a presentation that will be understandable to as many scholar s as possible, consistent with the nature of their material. The ARJPS publishes original works. Therefore, authors sh o uld not submit articles containing tables, figures, or substantial amounts of text that have already been published o r are forthcoming in other places, or that have been included in other manuscripts su b mitted for review to book publishers or periodical (including on - line journals). All submitted articles are subject to a rigorous peer review process, based on initial editor screening and double - blind refereeing by a minimum of two referees. Address : Yerevan, Toumanyan 42, YSULS , Room 202 Tel: 010 530272 - 208 , 091402731 E - mail: [email protected] www.arjps.org Armenian Journal o f Political Science 1(6) 2017, 5 - 28 5 NEW W ORLD ORDER: REGI O NAL DEVELOPMENTS DOI : 10.19266/1829 - 4286 - 201 7 - 0 1 - 05 - 28 Geopolitical Aspect of Russian - Turkish Relations: Rivalry or Cooperation? TIGRAN TOROSYAN Brusov State University of Languages and Social Sciences , Armenia GRIGOR ARSHAKYAN Brusov State University of Languages and Social Sciences , Armenia The article discusses the features of the Russian - Turkish relations after the collapse of the Soviet Union in the context of geopolitical riv alry in the South Caucasus. It particularly focuses on the processes taking place after the Five - Day War between Russia and Georgia. The clashes of interests of both parties are most clearly manifested in the two most troubled regions of the Eurasian Heart land – the South Caucasus and the Middle East. The Russian - Turkish relations are distinguished by the unusual combinations and alternation of rivalry and cooperation. In a new era it is best illustrated with regard to the flows and routes of energy resourc es towards Europe. Over the last decade, both countries face difficulties in international relations and, as a hundred years ago, they try to overcome them cooperating/competing in the framework of the projects of mutual interests. Keywords Turkey, Russi a, Middle East, South Caucasus, Caspian basin, energy resources, rivalry, cooperation Introduction The Russian - Turkish relations stand out in international bilateral relations for their sharp fluctuations, the most unusual combinations and alternation of cooperation and rivalry. This is due to a highly specific foreign policy run by both states and the clash of their interests in the two 6 Tigran Torosya n, Grigor Arshakyan most active regions of the Eurasian Heartland 1 – the South Caucasus and the Middle East. The peculiarities of this relat ionship, characterized by a three - hundred - year history, have the most striking manifestations during the geopolitical realignments, the latter of which started after the collapse of the USSR. At the beginning of the 90s, when Russia was facing numerous cha llenges conditioned by the post - Soviet transformation, Ankara considered that a favorable situation was created in the South Caucasus and Central Asia to fill the vacuum of foreign influence caused by the collapse of the USSR and to make these regions the zones of its influence 2 . However, very soon Turkey realized that the accomplishment of this goal was unrealistic due to several reasons, and it sought to ensure a new role in the region in another way. The beginning of the 90s marked a great interest of th e West towards the energy resources of Azerbaijan and, in general, the Caspian basin. Ankara managed to block the transportation of these resources through the territory of Russia, setting new requirements for the energy supply through its straits. Meanwhi le, the United States and the European countries obviously opted for the route bypassing Russia. The result was that in a given situation the only potential route to transfer the energy resources of that region was through the territories of Azerbaijan, Ge orgia and Turkey. In 2005 Baku - Tbilisi - Ceyhan (BTC) oil pipeline and in 2006 Baku - Tbilisi - Erzurum (BTE) gas pipeline were implemented based on the agreements signed in the mid 90s. It seemed that there were real opportunities for the accomplishment of the goals set out in 1998 Declaration on the transfer of the Caspian basin and the Central Asian oil resources to the international markets through the Baku - Ceyhan pipeline, signed by Turkey, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. Ankara hoped that th e unequivocal support of the United States and the EU countries to the project will not only guarantee its success, but will turn to a decisive factor for the qualitative increase of Turkey’s role in the Eurasian Heartland. To this end Turkey tried to use both the fact of being the only transit country for 1 Mackinder H., The Geographical Pivot of History, The Geographical Journal, 1904, 23; Mackinder H., Democratic Ideals and Reality , London: Constable and Company, 1919. 2 Torosy an T., The Return of Turkey , Russia in Global Affairs, 2009, 3, July - September, 120 - 129. Armenian Journal o f Political Science 1(6) 2017, 5 - 28 7 transferring the energy resources to Europe in near future, and its significant impact on Azerbaijan – one of the donor countries of that project. However, things developed in a different direction. Since the early 2000s, due to several factors the tensions have been steadily growing in two parts of the Eurasian Heartland – the South Caucasus and the Middle East. Russia managed to cope with the internal political tensions, to consolidate its power, and it started to openly manifest its aspirations of acquiring a growing role in international relations. While the United States did not give up its goal of establishing a unipolar world order, the EU tried to find opportunities for the increase of the energy im port volumes and diversification of transport routes and energy sources. As a result, on the one hand the transportation of the Caspian basin and the Central Asian energy resources becomes a tool of geopolitical rivalry, and the hostage of the clash of geo political interests on the other. The Russian - Turkish relations bear a clear impact of these tensions and the exotic combinations of the rivalry - cooperation elements typical to them most clearly manifest the process developments. The situation has been fur ther complicated due to a new hotspot in the Middle East, which sidelined the other regional issues with its scope, variety of foreign actors (including the US, Russia and Turkey) and
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