Russia sphere of influence
Why russia does not want ukraine to join nato
The dissolution of the Russian Federation is the hypothetical crumbling of a unified state into several potential independent successor states. The term is used in academic literature and journalism in debates about the status of the Russian state and the challenges that are perceived as a threat to its unity and integrity.[1][2][3] The term is used in academic literature and journalism in debates about the status of the Russian state and the challenges that are perceived as a threat to its unity and integrity.[1][2
Pressures that could lead to the dissolution of Russia and concerns about preserving the integrity of the state provide evidence that the current Russian state may not be the optimal form of the Russian state. The discussion about the future of the Russian state centers around the transformation that the Russian state has been undergoing since the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Whether Russia becomes a nation state or a highly centralized imperial state is the main focus of this debate.[11] Others, such as Vladimir Shevchenko, have argued that the future of the Russian state will depend on the future of the Russian state.
Others, such as Vladimir Shevchenko, consider an empire-like form of centralized state to be preferable.[12]Shevchenko believes that there is a fundamental reason why Russia has been a self-regenerating empire for centuries, gravitating towards an imperial state and transforming from the Russian Empire to the "Red Empire" of the USSR more recently.[11]
Franco-Russian
NATO-Russia relations were established in 1991 within the framework of the North Atlantic Cooperation Council.[1] In 1994, Russia joined the Partnership for Peace program and since then, NATO and Russia have signed several important cooperation agreements.[2] The Russia-NATO Council was established in 2002 to handle security issues and joint projects.
The Russia-NATO Council was established in 2002 to handle security issues and joint projects.[3] Cooperation between Russia and NATO now takes place in several main sectors, including: the fight against terrorism, military cooperation, cooperation in Afghanistan (including Russia's transport of non-military ISAF cargo and the fight against local drug production), industrial cooperation, and non-proliferation of weapons.[4] The Russia-NATO Council was established in 2002 to handle security issues and joint projects.[4] The Russia-NATO Council was established in 2002 to handle security issues and joint projects.
On April 1, 2014, NATO unanimously decided to suspend all practical cooperation with the Russian Federation in response to Crimea's accession, but the NATO-Russia Council (NRC) was not suspended. [5] On February 18, 2017, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said he supported the resumption of military cooperation with the NATO alliance.[6] In late March 2017, the Council met ahead of a NATO foreign ministers' conference in Brussels, Belgium.[7] In March 2017, the Council met ahead of a conference of NATO foreign ministers in Brussels, Belgium.[8
Ukraine's entry into nato
One of the earliest known events in Polish-Russian history dates back to 981 AD, when the grand prince of Kievan Rus, Vladimir Sviatoslavich, seized the cities of Cherven from the Duchy of Poland. The relationship between the two states was usually close and cordial, as no major war had taken place between them.
In 966, Poland accepted the Christianity of Rome, while Kievan Rus was Christianized by Constantinople. In 1054, the internal Christian schism split the Church into Catholic and Orthodox strands, separating the Poles from the Eastern Slavs.
A similar story took place in 1069, when Grand Duke Iziaslav Yaroslav Yaroslavich went to Poland to ask his nephew Boleslaus II the Bold for help, and the latter, having traveled to Kiev, intervened in the Rus dynastic dispute in favor of Iziaslav. Legend has it that a relic sword called Szczerbiec, which was used during the coronations of Polish kings, was notched when Boleslaus I or Boleslaus II made a thrust against the Golden Gate of Kiev. The first option is not possible because the Golden Gate was built in the 1030s, and the second is also not confirmed due to the radiocarbon dating of the sword, which, apparently, was not created before the second half of the 12th century.
Acuerdo otan-rusia 1997
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