PSCRP-BESA Reports No 125 (May 02, 2025)
by Alexander Shpunt
The April issue of our monitoring turned out to have a certain bias towards historical themes. We did not plan this initially, but researchers are increasingly turning to historicism and …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 127 (April 22, 2025)
by Alexander Shpunt
In the first part of the study, we showed that it was the position of Georgia’s business elites that influenced the country’s political course, shifting its vector from European integration …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 126 (April 21, 2025)
Astrophysicists define a black hole as an object whose gravity is so intense that nothing — not even light — can escape once it crosses the event horizon. Since the Kremlin launched its …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 124 (April 11, 2025)
by Alexander Shpunt
Third Issue of Our Monitoring of Research and Reports on Socio-Political Developments in the Post-Soviet Space: Preliminary Insights from the First Hundred Days of 2025
The third issue of our …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 123 (April 7, 2025)
Ramzan Kadyrov is seriously ill. The exact diagnoses remain the subject of rumors and speculation, but the fact itself is undeniable. This is evidenced by the changes in the politician’s physical condition …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 122 (March 31, 2025)
by Alexander Shpunt
Just two years ago, the future political orientation of Armenia and Georgia toward closer ties with Western countries—primarily the European Union—appeared to have no alternative.
Immediately after Georgia gained independence …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 118 (March 11, 2025)
Russia, which a dozen years ago aspired to be a major transportation corridor from the Pacific to the Atlantic, is gradually turning into a transportation and logistics desert. The new joint Chinese-Kazakh railroad …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 117 (March 4, 2025)
by Alexander Shpunt
February is a time of plenty for the researcher of intellectual and academic thought. Publications are published that did not find a niche in the editorial plans of the previous …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 116 (February 21, 2025)
by Alexander Shpunt
The rapid surge in the volatility of political processes globally, particularly in Israel’s geopolitical landscape over the past two years, has brought about an unexpected outcome: longstanding geopolitical analysis methods, …
PSCRP-BESA Reports No 115 (February 20, 2025)
by Dor Shabashewitz
Secessionist movements have existed in Russia for as long as the Russian Federation itself. After the end of several heated conflicts in the 1990s and early 2000s, Moscow dismissed independence …
