NATO-Russia Post-Warsaw Summit: Towards A Conversation that Matters?
Isabelle Francois examines the forms of dialogue available to NATO and Russia following the Warsaw Summit.
Isabelle Francois examines the forms of dialogue available to NATO and Russia following the Warsaw Summit.
On July 13, 2016, the Russian International Affairs Council hosted the European Leadership Network (ELN) for a seminar entitled “Strategic Analysis of Russia-EU Cooperation and Prospects for Russia-NATO Relations.”
Kearns and Raynova argue that the collection of bilateral agreements covering military encounters in the Euro-Atlantic area is outdated, and call for a multilateral framework encompassing Russia and all NATO member states.
Responding to a recent ELN paper, Igor Istomin notes that the report’s technical proposals to increase stability may be implemented only if the overall political climate between Russia and NATO improves
ELN Research Director Lukasz Kulesa argues that NATO and Russia’s military postures have significantly changed, and proposes a new framework to better manage the tensions between them.
ELN Research Fellow Thomas Frear writes on the NATO-Russia strategic balance in Europe, with a particular focus on the dangers still posed by the presence of tactical nuclear weapons on the continent.