Titlebook: Russia‘s Turn to the East; Domestic Policymakin Helge Blakkisrud,Elana Wilson Rowe Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

多嘴多舌

Hectic

,Promoting New Growth: ‘Advanced Special Economic Zones’ in the Russian Far East,ic structure, decreasing population, and a poor investment climate. To address these challenges, the Russian authorities in 2014 adopted a new development mechanism, ‘a(chǎn)dvanced special economic zones’ (ASEZs). This chapter discusses pros and cons of introducing ASEZs as investment platforms for culti

預(yù)定

The Russian Far East and Russian Security Policy in the Asia-Pacific Region, Russian armed forces in the Far East to bilateral and multilateral engagements in the Asia-Pacific, and Russian–Chinese attempts at coordination in global politics, the authors find that factors local to the Russian Far East are particularly salient for understanding Russian security policy in the

Analogy

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hazard

,Russia’s New Asian Tilt: How Much Does Economy Matter?,hapter assesses Russia’s economic reorientation towards Asia, offering an overview of the Far Eastern dimension of Russia’s economic relations with its major Asian partners in 2010–16, based on analysis of the dynamics of investment, trade relations and business climate development. Since 2014, trad

VEST

organism

Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2018Asia more broadly – have changed since the onset of the Ukraine crisis and Russia’s annexation of Crimea. Following the 2014 annexation and the subsequent enactment of a sanctions regime against the country, the Kremlin has emphasized the eastern vector in its external relations. But to what extent

GROWL

CT-angiography

An Asian Pivot Starts at Home: The Russian Far East in Russian Regional Policy, ministry has been a success, the author concludes that, while Moscow’s primary goal has been to open a Far Eastern gateway, a side-effect might be that the Far East will become better integrated with the rest of the country, providing for more balanced development throughout the Federation.