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PONARS Eurasia
PONARS Eurasia
  • About Us
    • Contact Us!
    • Membership
      • All Members
      • Core Members
      • Collegium Members
      • Associate Members
      • About Membership
    • Our Ukraine Experts
    • Executive Committee
  • Our Ukraine Experts
  • Policy Memos
    • List of Policy Memos
    • PONARS Eurasia’s Newest eBooks
    • Submissions
  • Online Academy
  • Events
    • Past Events
  • Recommended
  • Task Forces
    • Ukraine
      • PONARS Ukraine Task Force: Incontrovertible Truths
    • Amplifying Voices of Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia (AVECCA)
    • Russia in a Changing Climate
  • Podcasts
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Posts by tag

North Caucasus

87 posts

Rubles Against the Insurgency: Paradoxes from the North Caucasus Counties

  • July 23, 2012
  • Mikhail Alexseev
As part of its counter-insurgency strategy in the volatile North Caucasus region, the Russian government has stressed economic development and invested considerable resources into the region. Prime Minister Vladimir Putin…

Russia’s Gordian Knot: Radical Nationalism, the North Caucasus, and Migration

  • July 23, 2012
  • Marlene Laruelle
With the legislative and presidential campaign of 2011-2012, Russia is entering a phase of uncertainty, and debates that have hitherto been reserved for the establishment have become ever more visible.…

Prospects for Islamic Radicalism and Violent Extremism in the North Caucasus and Central Asia

  • July 23, 2012
  • Mark Kramer
The decision by leaders of the armed separatist movement in Chechnya in the late 1990s to embrace a radical Islamic agenda raised concerns that Islamic terrorist groups would seek to…

Why Young People Turn to Islam in the North Caucasus

  • July 23, 2012
  • Sufian Zhemukhov
Next to the apartment building I live in, there is a mosque. Ten years ago, when it was still under construction, I walked past it with a good friend of…

Russia’s Muslims: A Growing Challenge for Moscow

  • July 23, 2012
  • Dmitry Gorenburg
In dealing with Russia’s Muslim minority, the government in Moscow is facing a challenge that is likely to become more serious in coming years. By most estimates, self-identified Muslims make…

Xenophobia in Russia: Are the Young Driving It?

  • July 23, 2012
  • Mikhail Alexseev
Since the mid-1990s, human rights groups, scholars, government agencies, and the media in the Russian Federation have documented a rising wave of individual and group acts of violence, destruction, or…

On Double Standards: Toward Strategic Liberalism in U.S. Russia Policy

  • July 23, 2012
  • Stephen Hanson
Over the past year, perhaps no single theme has become more prominent among Russian diplomats, officials, and journalists commenting on relations with the United States than the refrain that the…

The Coming Revolutions in the North Caucasus

  • July 23, 2012
  • Georgi Derluguian
A specter is haunting Eurasia: the specter of revolution. Ironically, this time Washington stands accused of promoting subversion while Moscow emerges as the headquarters of counterrevolution and conservative order. Serbia,…

Instability in the North Caucasus and the Political Implications for the Russian-Chechen War

  • July 23, 2012
  • Mark Kramer
Over the past few years the various forms of warfare in Chechnya, including guerrilla operations against Russian federal forces, suicide bombings and assassinations directed against the pro-Russian Chechen government, and…

Has Russia Achieved a Victory in Its War Against Terror?

  • July 23, 2012
  • Pavel Baev
Russia launched its own war against terror in September 1999 when the country, shocked by twin bomb attacks in Moscow, made a contract with newly appointed prime minister Vladimir Putin.…

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