Publications

Publications

Publications

The world in which Russia lives and in which it will develop in the coming decades is undergoing an unprecedented, almost biblical transformation.
Perhaps we should pay more attention to the development of human, scientific, and educational ties.
On 6 February, U.S. President Donald Trump said that, contrary to French President Emmanuel Macron, he would like denuclearization, and that he expected to start negotiations on it with Russia and China. However, Presidential Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov said that “there have been no concrete negotiations on arms control between the Russian Federation and the United States, and there is no understanding as to when or where they will begin.” Political scientist and economist Sergei Karaganov explains why denuclearization is not desirable.
Trump’s election has temporarily put our policy towards the West, including the war it is waging against us in Ukraine, on pause. We did not react fiercely (which was right) to the Biden administration’s rearguard provocations, while our soldiers continued their advance, grinding Western mercenaries in Ukraine.
Tariq Marzbaan and Nora Hoppe hold another interview with Professor Sergei Karaganov, discussing the developments in Russia and the world, especially with the nuclear threat growing evermore present.
We are pleased to announce the publication of a new book by S.A. Karaganov, From Restraining to Deterring, co-authored with D.V. Trenin and S.I. Avakyants. The official presentation of the book will take place at a TASS press conference on October 28. The book has already been released in Russian, and we are providing an English version for your reference in the attached file. Please be advised that the English translation of this text is not meant for formal citation purposes, as it has not been intended for publication.
Sergey Karaganov is Professor Emeritus at the National Research University - Higher School of Economics in Moscow, an Academic Supervisor at the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs, and Honorary Chairman of the Presidium of the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy. This essay draws extensively on a two-part article, originally published by Russia in Global Affairs. This version has been edited and modified with the author’s permission.
My previous article discussed the unprecedentedly dangerous situation in which we now find ourselves (Karaganov, 2024). In this article, I outline the new policies and priorities that Russia, as I believe, should adopt, building upon Russia’s National Security Strategy (2021) and especially its Foreign Policy Concept (2023).
I have long been watching the world inexorably moving towards a wave of military conflicts threatening to develop into a third world thermonuclear war that can in all likelihood destroy human civilization. This prognosis was one of the main reasons why I published a series of articles about why it is necessary to restore the credibility of nuclear deterrence, which kept the world safe for more than fifty years.
The war in Ukraine has become a fateful conflict of Russia and the West. Sergei Karaganov for the New York Times
The danger of a nuclear war is acute and continues to grow. It is probably as high as it had been in the late 1950s.
Forse per questo Trump è affascinato da Putin. Il presidente americano sa che siamo obbligati a vincere questa guerra. Ma il tempo delle sue scelte si sta avvicinando. O sta con noi, oppure sta con l’Europa

News

‘Europe is a half-dead body’ – Timofey Bordachev. ‘We don’t need an inch of EU land’ – Sergey Karaganov
The interview with Sergei Karaganov by Diana Panchenko “In a Year, Russia Will Strike the EU – A Big Interview with Karaganov” was published
The new interview with Sergei Karaganov and John Mearsheimer by Glenn Diesen: “Nuclear strike on Europe to restore deterrence” was published
Report “A Renewed BRICS for a Polycentric World: From Global Chaos to Orderly Multipolarity” is published
Karaganov: “La démocratie élective est une voie directe vers la domination de la ploutocratie”
Materials for the plenary session “Russia’s Transport Policy in the New Geopolitical and Geoeconomic Realities”

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