Type de contenu : Texte
Type de médiation : sans médiation
Titre(s) : The Crimea : Europe's next flashpoint ? / by Taras Kuzio
Auteur(s) : Kuzʹo, Taras (1958-....)
Autre(s) auteur(s) : Jamestown Foundation Washington, D.C.
Editeur, producteur : Washington : Jamestown Foundation, 2010
Description matérielle : 1 vol. (38 p.) : carte en coul. ; 28 cm
ISBN : 978-0-9830842-0-4
  0-9830842-0-3
EAN : 9780983084204
Classification décimale Dewey : 320.947 71
Note(s) : Titre de couv.
Note sur les bibliographies et les index : Notes bibliogr.
Résumé ou extrait : Russia has always had a difficult time reconciling itself to accepting Ukraine as an independent state and a country that is outside its sphere of influence. Russia has an even more impossible time recognizing Ukraine's sovereignty over the Crimea and the port of Sevastopol - as seen by public opinion in Russia, statements by politicians, including members of the ruling United Russia party, experts and journalists. The signing of an inter-state treaty in 1997 recognizing the Russian-Ukrainian border also paved the way for a compromise twenty year Russian lease of the Sevastopol navy base for the Black Sea Fleet (BSF). Four factors have unraveled this compromise, including Russia's desire to re-establish itself internationally as a Great Power, the 2004 Orange Revolution and the 2008 Russian invasion of Georgia. In this report Kuzio addresses these factors and more in an in-depth analysis of Russian-Ukraine relations and the future of the Crimea and the port of Sevastopol
Sujet - Nom commun : Statut international -- Crimée (Ukraine)
  Relations -- Ukraine -- Russie
  Relations -- Russie -- Ukraine
  Rôle stratégique -- Sébastopol (Ukraine)
