Armenien | Seite 54

Russia in the South Caucasus: Between Omnipotence and Fragility

Russia in the South Caucasus: Between Omnipotence and Fragility

Over the past two decades Russia in the South Caucasus has achieved much militarily, but its prestige as a power has been decreasing. This happens at the same time as the reliance on the military elements in formulating its foreign policy toward the region drastically increases – the result is a very shaky position built solely on hard power.

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Call for Contributors: Caucasus Watch is looking for experts, journalists and fact-checking specialists!

“Caucasus Watch” is seeking local specialists from Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan and the North Caucasus region, to assist our research endeavours and help enrich our content.

“Caucasus Watch” is an independent platform, which provides coverage of recent developments in various locations of the Caucasus region for the German and overall European stakeholders. We are an international team of Caucasus enthusiasts and are currently looking for local contributors who focus on social, economic, political and security dynamics of the said region.

The platform offers: I) a flexible format of cooperation, as well as competitive remuneration; II) access to English and German speaking readership in the wider European region; III) an opportunity to join the network of regional specialists through the initiatives and events to be organized by the Caucasus Watch and partner institutions.

Interested individuals are asked to provide a CV and a cover letter along with an abstract or a writing sample (in English or German), to the following address: redaktion@caucasuswatch.de.

Additional questions can be directed to Igor Dostalik through: i.dostalik@caucasuswatch.de.