Carnegie Russia Eurasia
@carnegierussia.bsky.social
56 followers 13 following 9 posts
Latest insights from the Global Think Tank’s experts on Russia, Ukraine, and Eurasia. Part of @CarnegieEndowment.org RT ≠ endorsement.
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carnegierussia.bsky.social
In a new article for @foreignaffairs.com, Senior Fellow Dara Massicot (@massdara.bsky.social) argues that the Russian military has "quietly constructed a complex ecosystem of learning" to institutionalize battlefield lessons from Ukraine.
How Russia Recovered
What the Kremlin is learning from the war in Ukraine.
www.foreignaffairs.com
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
ceip-politika.bsky.social
Russia has revived Intervision, a Cold War-era socialist bloc alternative to Eurovision. But despite a slick showbiz veneer, it failed to provide a convincing answer as to why it was necessary in the first place, argues Andrey Shashkov:
Putin’s Nostalgia Makes a Muddle of Russian Eurovision Analog
Despite the organizers’ efforts, Intervision was unable to demonstrate its reason for existence, and ended up with disappointing viewing figures.
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
ceip-politika.bsky.social
🎙️ NEW EPISODE of the Carnegie Politika podcast: @alexgabuev.bsky.social and Justyna Gotkowska discuss the latest Russia-related airspace violations of Denmark, Estonia, Norway, and Poland, and what they mean for NATO: carnegieendowment.org/podcasts/car...
What to Do About Russian Drones in NATO Airspace, with Justyna Gotkowska
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
ceip-politika.bsky.social
Russia is once again facing a major demographic crisis, and this time the decline in the birth rate is deeper, the age structure of the population is worse, and Russia's appeal to immigrants has declined, writes Salavat Abylkalikov: carnegieendowment.org/russia-euras...
Russia’s Current Demographic Crisis Is Its Most Dangerous Yet
The key difference between the current demographic crisis and the previous one is that the latter was significantly mitigated by an element that is now absent: immigration.
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
ceip-politika.bsky.social
"After three and a half years of war, the Russian government is stabilizing the country’s war-torn public finances not through economic growth, but through tax hikes." Alexandra Prokopenko analyzes Russia's draft budget and the coming tax changes: carnegieendowment.org/russia-euras...
New Budget Confirms the Russian Public Is Paying for the War
After three and a half years of war, the Russian government is stabilizing the country’s war-torn public finances not through economic growth, but through tax hikes.
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
ceip-politika.bsky.social
"For decades, Dmitry Kozak was one of Putin’s most trusted mediators when it came to post-Soviet countries. But the war in Ukraine has made his services redundant." Vladimir Solovyov on the high-profile departure of the Kremlin deputy chief of staff: carnegieendowment.org/russia-euras...
Why Putin No Longer Needs Negotiator in Chief Dmitry Kozak
For decades, Dmitry Kozak was one of Putin’s most trusted mediators when it came to post-Soviet countries. But the war in Ukraine has made his services redundant.
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
michaelkofman.bsky.social
The latest Russia Contingency is out. I join BG Jyri Raitasalo to talk about how Finnish Defense Forces are changing training, perspectives on lessons learned from the Russia-Ukraine war, deterrence/defense l as part of NATO, and more. @WarOnTheRocks t.co/wnKrcOxLug
https://warontherocks.com/episode/therussiacontingency/36087/finlands-frontline-and-natos-northern-defense/
t.co
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
carnegierussia.bsky.social
How did the White House end up brokering a peace deal between Armenia and Azerbaijan?

In a new article for @foreignaffairs.com, Senior Fellow Thomas de Waal unravels how a shared rejection of Russian dominance in the South Caucasus drove both parties down "an unlikely road to peace."
tomdewaal.bsky.social
Just published, my piece on the U.S. Armenia-Azerbaijan deal and its prospects. There is a lot of hard work still to be done, I argue, but the shared coincidence of interests that neither country wants Russia as a guarantor has been transformative. www.foreignaffairs.com/armenia/unli...
An Unlikely Road to Peace in the South Caucasus
How common cause against Russia enabled an American deal.
www.foreignaffairs.com
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
alexgabuev.bsky.social
🎙️🎚️‼️
Your weekend podcast is here. I sat down with great Sergey Vakulenko to discuss the state of Russia's war engine: the oil and gas sector. Few people in the world new this domain better than Sergey. Tune in to @carnegierussia.bsky.social!
open.spotify.com/episode/2PZW...
Putin’s War Engine: How Healthy is Russia’s Oil and Gas Industry? With Sergey Vakulenko
open.spotify.com
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
ceip-politika.bsky.social
"Should PAS fall short of an outright majority, political instability would likely follow. Potential coalition partners are considered unreliable, leaving any post-election alliance prone to collapse." Balazs Jarabik on Moldova's upcoming vote: carnegieendowment.org/russia-euras...
Moldova Elections: Managed Stability, Fragile Politics
Should PAS fall short of an outright majority, political instability would likely follow. Potential coalition partners are considered either unreliable or politically compromised, leaving any post-ele...
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
ceip-politika.bsky.social
Russian drones crossing Belarus’s western border in one direction while a U.S. delegation entered from the other direction on the same day illustrates how little control Lukashenko has over his mission of ending his isolation, writes Artyom Shraibman: carnegieendowment.org/russia-euras...
Stray Russian Drones Test Minsk’s Attempts to Improve Relations With the West
Minsk’s modest progress in creating a more predictable and peaceful image could stall at any minute as a result of tensions and developments in the region or a change in mood by Putin or Trump.
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
carnegierussia.bsky.social
With a ceasefire or total Russian defeat unlikely, Ukraine should pursue a long-term strategy of “strategic neutralization” to make it impossible for Moscow to win the war. More from @andriypzag.bsky.social on ways Kyiv can survive, adapt, and achieve success: carnegieendowment.org/research/202...
Ukraine’s New Theory of Victory Should be Strategic Neutralization
By ensuring that Russia’s war is operationally pointless, Ukraine can survive, adapt, and achieve success, no matter how prolonged the war.
carnegieendowment.org
Reposted by Carnegie Russia Eurasia
carnegieendowment.org
🧵1/3 Neither an easy ceasefire nor a decisive military victory looks possible for Ukraine, at least in the short term.