Kremlin slams draft resolution by US congressmen to end recognition of Putin’s presidency after 2024
Spokesman Peskov says initiative ‘unacceptable’ and demonstrates ‘US direct interference in internal affairs of other countries’
Spokesman Peskov says initiative ‘unacceptable’ and demonstrates ‘US direct interference in internal affairs of other countries’
Putin, Lukashenko in phone conversation slam ‘unacceptable, cruel’ actions by Poland border guards against migrants.
The Russian foreign political course towards three South Caucasian states – Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia have altered drastically after the election of Vladimir Putin as a president of the Russian Federation in March 2000. The Russian foreign policy was comparatively stable after the collapse of the Soviet Union in December of 1991. It can be elucidated by the fact that the Russian Federation experienced one of the tremendous social and economic crises in its history. Another ground is that Russia was forced to apply moderate approaches in the foreign policy due to the economic problems and necessity of strategic cooperation with the West.