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Rest of Europe (non-EU)

Rest of Europe (non-EU)
Many little streams make a mighty river – the 1 per cent solidarity levy
August 2011
Satoko Kishimoto

How an innovative financial scheme could help to finance international public-public water projects in the global south.

The Crisis of Humanitarian Intervention
August 2011
Walden Bello

Events in Libya and Syria have again brought the legitimacy of armed humanitarian intervention and so-called “responsibility to protect” into question.

The Emerging Geo-Strategic Landscape in Central Asia
June 2011
Ross Eventon

Recent developments in Afghanistan suggest the New Great Game is intensifying in Central Asia.

Privatization Follies
June 2011
Boris Kagarlitsky

Who will benefit from a second wave of privatisation in Russia?

Learning from Fukushima: India must put nuclear power on hold
April 2011
Praful Bidwai

As the Japanese nuclear crisis escalates in severity, and the myth about nuclear energy being safe is exposed - movements around the world are calling for a change of policy and moratoriums on plant construction.

Radical Retirees
February 2011
Boris Kagarlitsky

Russia's youth are much less radical or politically active than Russia's retirees - putting up little resistance as officials gradually encroach upon their rights and entitlements.

Video: Emerging Powers: Allies or Rivals?
January 2011
Boris Kagarlitsky
 Dr. Chaohua Wang, Research Scholar in Chinese Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)

The economic elites are turning to a neoliberal Keynesianism to save the crisis of capitalism, which is doomed to fail because it does not address its root causes.

Global Crisis: A Russian Perspective
January 2011
Boris Kagarlitsky

The world systems analysis is failing to explain and respond to the current crisis in global capitalism.

The Return of Fascism
December 2010
Boris Kagarlitsky

The logic of Russian fascists has always stood in sharp contrast to the logic and traditions of the development of the nation.

Prokhorov’s Shock Modernization
November 2010
Boris Kagarlitsky

The public outrage that was caused by the leakage of a controversial amendment to the Labor Code in Russia might backfire beyond what the unions anticipated.

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