As one of its first security policy decisions, the Biden administration agreed to extend the New START Treaty for five years with no conditions. The New START Treaty represents one of the last remaining vestiges of international arms control architecture and one of the few areas of potentially prod...
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- Affiliation : International Relations Department, Saint-Petersburg State University, Senior lecturer of Chair of European studies
- Affiliation : Colonel General, Deputy Chairman, Union of Military Intelligence Veterans
- Position : Business Consultant on Information Security
- Affiliation : Сisco Systems
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Since 2014, the U.S. government has expressed increasing concerns about Russia’s emerging military capabilities as well as Moscow’s intentions, particularly toward U.S. allies and partners in Europe. The incoming U.S. administration is likely to take steps to engage with Russia in a strategic stabil...
A new issue of the Security Index journal was published
26.01.2015
MOSCOW, JANUARY 26, 2015. PIR PRESS – A new issue of the Security Index journal #4 (111), Winter 2014 was published.
The latest issue of the Security Index journal is partly devoted to the development of the global nuclear energy sector and nuclear infrastructure. Against the backdrop of the oil-and-gas needle and amid the continued devaluation of the Russian currency, the Russian nuclear energy sector seems to offer what may well be the only tangible, comprehensive, and carefully thought-out answer to economic upheavals. This particular branch of the Russian high-tech sector is not a prototype but a working engine. “The caravan of the Russian nuclear energy sector is moving forward”, says Mikhail Lysenko. His conclusion is borne out (with specific international markets cited as examples) by Hoang Anh Thuan, Yuri Busurin, and Aleksandr Bychkov. Meanwhile, the Iranian ambassador to Moscow, Mehdi Sanaei, paints a detailed picture of Iran’s expectations from a new wave of nuclear energy cooperation with Russia.
Also in the latest issue of the Security Index journal:
- Does the NPT have a future? – PIR Center Director Vladimir Orlov is looking for the answer (in Russian).
- Ekaterina Stepanova, member of the Security Index Editorial Board, analyzes development and prospects of the notorious ISIS terrorist movement (in Russian).
- Another member of the Security Index Editorial Board Dmitry Evstafiev reflects on myths and realities of the information society influence on international security (in Russian).
- Andrey Shadurskiy from Saint Petersburg State University answers the question whether the so-called shale revolution threatens Russia’s energy positions in Europe (in Russian).
- Ivan Safranchuk from MGIMO-University ponders over the Islamist threat to Central Asia (in Russian).
- Colonel-General (ret.) Fedor Ladygin recollects in the «History Pages» the details of the START I negotiations and legal arrangements (in Russian).
- During a round-table discussion experts invited by PIR Center tried to answer what mutual interests unite Russia and ASEAN in strengthening global security in cyber-space (in Russian).
The Security Index journal #4 (111) full version (in Russian) can be found at PIR Center website.
To leave your feedback, ideas and suggestions on improving the journal please contact us.
Delivery of the new Security Index issue to the subscribers has already started. You can subscribe for the journal through the following catalogues:
- Newspapers. Magazines of Rospechat Agency (the journal’s catalogue number is 80666);
- The Press of Russia (in Russian) (the journal’s catalogue number is 10337).
For questions regarding publications, subscriptions for the Security Index journal and advertising please contact Maxim Starchak, assistant to the Editor-in-Chief, by telephone +7 (495) 987 19 15, fax +7 (495) 987 19 14 or email at editor at pircenter.org