| Publications By Category |
| Publications By Type |
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Articles Books In-House Bulletins Monographs Policy Papers |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1596 |
| Bulletins - October 6, 2008 |
Medvedev celebrates end of U.S. financial dominance; |
| Eurasia Security Watch - No. 186 |
| Bulletins - October 3, 2008 |
Courting Lebanon's Salafis; A new security bloc for Central Asia?; Iran revives island dispute; Unanimous approval for Iraqi elections law |
| China Reform Monitor - No. 717 |
| Bulletins - October 2, 2008 |
Chinese forces testing India at disputed border; China's army chief outlines military modernization plan |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1595 |
| Bulletins - October 1, 2008 |
Moscow fights financial fire with $50 billion bailout; |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1594 |
| Bulletins - September 28, 2008 |
Russia backtracks on Arctic claims; Kremlin infighting leads to bloodshed |
| China Reform Monitor - No. 716 |
| Bulletins - September 24, 2008 |
China snubs India at nuke deal talks; |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1593 |
| Bulletins - September 22, 2008 |
Medvedev turns to Arctic to "secure Russian interests"; Moscow formalizes treaties with Abkhazia and South Ossetia |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1592 |
| Bulletins - September 16, 2008 |
Russian defense spending to surge 27% in 2009; Russia withdraws from (most of) Georgia |
| Iran Democracy Monitor - No. 78 |
| Bulletins - September 15, 2008 |
A spoiler in Iraq; Switching horses in Gaza?; More signs of economic malaise; A tighter rein on Hezbollah |
| China Reform Monitor - No. 714 |
| Bulletins - September 15, 2008 |
At SCO, Georgia war creates fissures...; |
| South Asia Security Monitor - No. 217 |
| Bulletins - September 11, 2008 |
North Korea reverts to type; |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1590 |
| Bulletins - September 9, 2008 |
Cheney praises Georgia, the end of the Soviet Union; Russia considers playing Iran card |
| U.S., Georgia Face 'Grim Realities' Going Forward |
| Articles - September 5, 2008 |
U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's visit to Ukraine, Azerbaijan, and Georgia this week was intended to reinforce relations with Kyiv and Baku and to restore those with Tbilisi. Georgia's brief war with Russia has negated impressive economic progress, eviscerated the country's U.S.-built military, and shattered expectations of a better future for its people. Many Georgians feel betrayed by Washington in this crisis, but the United States has seen its advice ignored and its assistance wasted.
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| China Reform Monitor - No. 713 |
| Bulletins - September 5, 2008 |
Democrats warm to Taiwan; Water and waste in shoddy Olympic plans |
| China Reform Monitor - No. 712 |
| Bulletins - September 4, 2008 |
Beijing and Manila navigate complex relationship; |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1589 |
| Bulletins - September 4, 2008 |
Medvedev lays out "guiding principles" of foreign policy; Revising history in Russian textbooks |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1588 |
| Bulletins - September 1, 2008 |
SCO fails to endorse Russian position on Georgia...; ...but Venezuela gladly backs its new ally in Moscow |
| Iran Democracy Monitor - No. 77 |
| Bulletins - August 29, 2008 |
Waiting for the Mahdi; Band-aids over bleeding economic wounds; More nuclear movement in Tehran; Bad behavior in Iraq |
| Russia Reform Monitor - No. 1587 |
| Bulletins - August 29, 2008 |
Russian business climate sours, market tanks; Tensions rise in the Black Sea |
| Nasty Nationalism |
| Articles - August 28, 2008 |
Romantic nationalism has been a curse in many countries in the past century, notably in 1990s Serbia. Now, Georgia pays the price. Most commentaries on the South Ossetia conflict describe this dispute as starting in 1992, with the Russian-imposed no-war, no-peace status quo destroyed by the recent fighting. This is comparable to discussing the Cyprus problem only from the 1974 Turkish invasion. History matters, and nowhere more so than in ethnic disputes. |
