You are here
Book Review: Putin’s War Against Ukraine: Revolution, Nationalism, and Crime
Adam CoffeyRUSI Journal, 26 July 2018
Ukraine, Russia
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
The Arctic and the Pandemic
Commentary, 12 May 2020Keith A Stinebaugh
While the Arctic is often thought of as a far-off and forbidding place, several million people live there and the world depends on its resources. And it may also be impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.
Tags: Coronavirus, United States, North America, Americas, Russia, Defence Management, Military Personnel
‘The Battle of Narratives’: Coronavirus and the EU Infodemic
Commentary, 11 May 2020Wendy He
In addressing the coronavirus pandemic, the EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Josep Borrell, described how a ‘global battle of narratives’ is taking place. Is the Task Force created by the EU to engage in this battle up to the task?
Tags: China, Coronavirus, Ukraine, European Union, Russia, Europe
Russia’s Policy of Passport Proliferation
Commentary, 1 May 2020Neil Melvin
With new amendments to Russia’s Law on Citizenship, the Kremlin is establishing a legal pretext to threaten or actually to use force based on a claim to protect Russian citizens resident in neighbouring states.
Tags: International Security Studies, Russia, EuropePages
Diversion, Diagnoses and Delays: Why Russia Seeks to Control the Coronavirus Narrative
Commentary, 8 April 2020Emily Ferris
For Russia, control of the coronavirus narrative is designed to ensure President Vladimir Putin continues to be cast as the guarantor of security, as well as to prevent mass panic that could lead to political destabilisation.
Tags: Coronavirus, International Security Studies, Russia, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues
Russia’s Strategy in Libya
Commentary, 7 April 2020Samuel Ramani
The world’s attention may be focused on the coronavirus pandemic. But Russia continues its complicated game in Libya.
Tags: Turkey, Russia, Libya, Global Security Issues, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding
Red Lines and Red Tape – How the UK Should Deal with Russia
Commentary, 3 April 2020Emily Ferris
Relations with Russia are one of the thorniest challenges for the UK’s Integrated Review. Here are a few ideas on how the UK should approach its troubled relationship with Moscow.
Tags: International Security Studies, Russia, UKPages
Spinning Russia’s 21st Century Wars: Zakhar Prilepin and his ‘Literary Spetsnaz’
RUSI Journal, 28 January 2019Julie Fedor
Cultural celebrity Zakhar Prilepin is a prominent voice in Russia’s militaristic popular discourse.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Art, Culture and Literature, Russia, Europe
Book Review: Russia’s Military Revival
RUSI Journal, 6 December 2018Frank Ledwidge
Frank Ledwidge reviews Russia’s Military Revival, by Bettina Renz
Tags: Armed Forces, RUSI Journal, Russia
Book Review: The Long Hangover: Putin’s New Russia and the Ghosts of the Past
RUSI Journal, 6 December 2018Sarah Lain
Sarah Lain reviews The Long Hangover: Putin’s New Russia and the Ghosts of the Past, by Shaun Walker
Tags: RUSI Journal, Russia
From Japan: A View of ‘Global Britain’ and the UK Integrated Review
The Threat From Far-Right Extremist Violence is Rising – How Can P/CVE Education Activities Be Part of the Strategy to Counter it?
Season Two: Holding Up a Mirror