Political Developments in Contemporary Russia Guides to Economic and Political Developments in Asia Series
Auteur : Jeffries Ian
This book provides a comprehensive overview of political developments in Russia since late 2000, following on from where the author?s previous publication, The New Russia, left off. It covers all aspects of politics including the following: the highly centralized nature of power in Russia; central government and presidential elections; regional government and developments in the republics, including unrest in Chechnya and the other Caucasian republics; and human rights. Taking a chronological approach, it shows how politics overall has changed over the period, including how the relationship between Prime Minister (formerly President) Vladimir Putin and President Dmitri Medvedev has worked out.
The book continues - and adds to ? the overview of developments in the author?s The New Russia (2002), and is the companion volume to Economic Developments in Contemporary Russia (2011) - both published by Routledge.
1. A Chronology of Political Developments since 9 December 2000 2. Human Rights 3. Developments in Chechnya and other Caucasian Republics since 22 January 2001
Ian Jeffries is Honorary Professor in the Department of Economics and Centre of Russian and East European Studies at Swansea University, UK. His recent publications include A History of Eastern Europe: Crisis and Change, 2nd edition; and numerous books in the series, Guides to Economic and Political Developments in Asia (all published by Routledge).
Date de parution : 12-2010
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 02-2016
15.6x23.4 cm
Thème de Political Developments in Contemporary Russia :
Mots-clés :
Aslan Maskhadov; murat; Akhmed Zakayev; zyazikov; Shamil Basayev; russian; Ramzan Kadyrov; judge; Doku Umarov; ella; Akhmad Kadyrov; pamfilova; Fsb Officer; ramzan; Mr Putin; kadyrov; Chechen Rebels; georgia; Young Men; war; North Caucasus; Female Suicide Bombers; Alu Alkhanov; North Ossetia; Interior Ministry; FSB; Federal Security Service; Chechnya’s Separatists; Aslambek Aslakhanov; Ilyas Akhmadov; Yunus Bek Yevkurov; Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev; North Caucasus Region; Moscow Theatre Siege; President Putin