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OSW Studies |
| Jadwiga Rogoża
Moscow’s control over the regions is currently so thorough that it contradicts the formally existing federal form of government in Russia.
Point of View |
| Andrzej Sadecki
Viktor Orban introduced radical changes in the country and thus challenged the previous economic and political order.
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’.