Moscow State Institute of International Relations

About: Moscow State Institute of International Relations is a education organization based out in Moscow, Russia. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Politics & Computer science. The organization has 765 authors who have published 918 publications receiving 2015 citations. The organization is also known as: MGIMO University.

Beyond GDP. Measuring What Counts for Economic and Social Performance

Abstract: A review of Stieglitz J., Fitoussi J.-P., Duran M. Beyond GDP. Measuring Economic Development and Social Progress. OECD: Paris, 2018. 148 p.

Russia's Vision of the Belt and Road Initiative: From the Rivalry of the Great Powers to Forging a New Cooperation Model in Eurasia

Abstract: The article aims to highlight Russian approaches to Chinese One Belt-One Road initiative. It examines possible opportunities and challenges for co-development of the Eurasian Economic Union and the Belt project. Both projects and their co-development may reduce the uncertainty in Eurasia, caused by significant structural changes in international relations and the world economy, the emergence of new trade regimes and the erosion of leadership in international affairs. Russian interests in this regard are determined by the need for modernization and long-term development, which could also help to address acute security issues. These particular factors encouraged Russia to come up with an ambitious plan of the Extensive Eurasian Partnership, although the prospects of its implementation currently are uncertain. The present article argues that the success of Russia-China collaboration in Eurasia will depend crucially on the future dynamics of the Eurasian integration, as well as on the agreement to co-develop the Eurasian Economic Union and the Belt Initiative with concrete and mutually beneficial projects.

The Commonwealth of Independent States

Abstract: Ten years have passed since the collapse of the USSR and the formation of its quasi-successor—the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). Ten years is quite a significant period for today's rapidly changing international relations. Summing up the preliminary results of the decade enables us to outline the most significant directions in the development of the post-Soviet space; to identify the factors that have the greatest probability of being dynamic, even if differently directed; and to assess the path walked by the commonwealth in the last ten years.