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OSW Studies |
| Wojciech Górecki
Since the collapse of the USSR, Russian influence in Central Asia has undergone a far-reaching erosion. The process is unlikely to be reversed.
Point of View |
| Tadeusz A Olszański
The split into historical ‘sub-Ukraines’ has become less pronounced, especially for the younger generation.
Point of View |
| Anna Kwiatkowska
Germany at this stage seems to have no idea of what the long-term strategy of co-operation with Putin's Russia should be.
OSW Report |
The international development cooperation systems of the Visegrad countries are all rather new, in most cases only about a decade old.
OSW Studies |
| Wojciech Górecki
Considering the scale of violence in the North Caucasus, the conflict in the region should be regarded as a local civil war.
Point of View |
| Justyna Gotkowska
Norway is currently the only ‘old’ NATO member that strongly relies on the traditional dimension of NATO's collective defence.
OSW Report |
| Konrad Popławski
The Eurozone crisis has forced German exporters to speed up their expansion onto the emerging markets, in particular Brazil, Russia, India and China
OSW Report |
| Józef Lang
Radical Islamic militants from Central Asia have ceased to be a local phenomenon. They have become a kind of ‘jihad academy’.
OSW Studies |
| Krzysztof Strachota, Aleksandra Jarosiewicz
The collapse of the USSR brought about conditions conducive to the dynamic development of relations between Central Asia and China. These relations have evolved from deep mistrust to the continually growing Chinese presence primarily in…
Point of View |
| Szymon Ananicz
Despite a growing assertiveness in Ankara’s relations with Brussels, Turkey will continue to seek closer integration with the EU in the coming years.