Russian Foreign Policy After the Cold War

Examining the interplay of political and economic reform along with Russia's unique geopolitical position, this study reveals how these factors shape Russian foreign policy amid a national identity crisis. The analysis highlights the tension between support for and opposition to the West, influenced by reactions to Yeltsin's reforms and the need to navigate relationships with NATO, China, and the Islamic world. This insightful work is essential for scholars and practitioners in foreign policy and international relations.