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Paul GobleEurasia Review |

As tensions rise over the possibility that Russia will divert part of the flow of Siberian rivers southward to Central


Women now form an estimated one in four of all immigrant workers in Russia, approximately one million in all. Most


In location after location across the Russian Federation, police on the beat find themselves outnumbered and even outgunned by criminals,


In the 1990s, some Russians called for Ivan the Terrible to be canonized as a saint in the Russian Orthodox

As Putin’s war in Ukraine drags on, some of his ideologists are insisting that “without a victory over Ukraine, Russia

The Kremlin works hard to keep its official unemployment figures low whatever the economic situation in the country, but the

Among the reasons that Vladimir Putin will not end his war against Ukraine short of a decisive victory is that

Until the last few years, discussions of Central Asia often ignored Turkmenistan because its policy of strict neutrality was accompanied

For most of his time in power, Vladimir Putin has promoted immigration to compensate for the demographic decline of the

The average pension in the Russian Federation has fallen this year to 24 percent of average wages and salaries of

Because of differences in the topography of the coastline and in the depth of coastal waters, the rapid fall in

Given the centrality of Soviet participation in World War II for Putin and the Russian people today, it is disturbing

It remains an article of faith in the Kremlin and is widely accepted by many analysts in the West that

Most people see a market economy and totalitarianism as antithetical phenomena and believe that where one exists, the other cannot.

By James E. Jennings Last Monday’s show at the White House featured a smug-faced Prime Minister Netanyahu and a rambling,

Many in the West in response to Lukashenka’s release of a few political prisoners suggested that “a thaw” was taking

The demographic crisis Russia now faces is “far more dangerous” and will be far more difficult to solve than was

By Jonathan Power The words still ring in policy-makers’ ears from Harvard Professor Samuel Huntington’s famous treatise, The Clash of Civilizations.

The Forum of Free Peoples of Post-Russia has succeeded in calling attention to the fact that the Muscovite empire is

In the more than three years since Putin began his expanded war in Ukraine, Russian yards have built only one

If Russia admits and retains as many immigrants as it currently does for the rest of this century, its population

In an acknowledgement of how serious Russia’s demographic problems now are, the Russian government has now directed the labor, health

For most of the last three decades, Putin has made the development of the Northern Sea Route his focus for

The decline in the water level of the Caspian Sea, the result of global warming and decreasing flows of rivers

There has long been a debate about what closures in rural areas mark the approaching death of towns and villages.

As border tensions between Thailand and Cambodia erupted to five days of fighting before a ceasefire was declared, reports of

There is a widespread notion that today’s United Russia Party is like the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and

The water level of the Caspian Sea has fallen to its lowest level in recorded history, restricting the ability of

Since the beginning of Putin’s expanded war in Ukraine, “a minimum” of 12 Russian generals have died, most near the

With its “unerring intuition,” the Communist Party of the Russian Federation has declared Khrushchev’s denunciation of Stalin “a mistake,” thus

Putin’s “40-year-old managers” are increasingly important players in his political system, are committed to continuity so that they keep their

One of the aspects of international negotiations often neglected by outside observers is that the greatest progress is made on

Despite what Putin aide Vladimir Medinsky says, Moscow transferred Crimea from the RSFSR to the Ukrainian SSR in 1954 not

Moscow is celebrating its registration of the 100,000th member of the numerically small peoples of the North and Far East...

By Alon Ben-Meir The ancient quote from the Greek philosopher Phaedrus, to not let success go to one’s head and

The centralist convictions of Russia’s democratic opposition, ones not terribly different from those of the Kremlin, is pushing ever more

Despite recent talk about new plans to divert Siberian river water to Central Asia, such a project almost certainly won’t

Russian commanders have tried without success to confiscate smartphones from their subordinates because the latter are not only getting news

The Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia (ROCOR) has denounced recent changes in Russian government policy regarding the victims of

The mausoleum on Red Square is now scheduled to be closed for renovations set to take two years. Many think

Russian economists are now suggesting that if and when Putin’s war in Ukraine ends, the consequences for Russia both economically

Moscow has proudly noted that the residents of Moscow and the North Caucasus are among the most long-lived people on

For some time, even Russian officials have conceded that “there is a dictatorship in Russia,” Vladimir Pastukhov says; but they

The percentage of Russians who say they do not want to have children has risen from six percent in 2005,

Tehran has announced that it will resume drilling for oil and gas in the Caspian. It stopped such drilling in

Georgy Arapov, a New People Party deputy in the Duma, has called on the Russian government to create a paid

Over the last 30 years, more than 34,000 villages have disappeared from the map of Russia; and more are doing

The pop star who stood for freedom By Lawrence W. Reed After the Soviet Empire expired in the 1989–91 period,

Journalists from around the world have been trying to find clues as to what actually happened at the meeting of

Since 2005, the number of children Russians would like to have has grown from 2.4 to 3.2 but the gap
