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Russia’s “romance with the West” in the 1990s failed to materialize. By the late 1990s, Western policymakers had lost hope that Russia would become a “normal” democratic state by Western standards; for their part, a significant portion of the Russian elite had grown disillusioned with cooperation with the West (Shevtsova, 2010). These sentiments were embodied by the new Russian president, Vladimir Putin (1999–2008, 2012–).

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Russian Foreign Policy, 2000–2024: Between the Global North and the Global South

  • 章节

  • 发表日期：

    2025年

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  • Greg Simons,
  • Marina Glaser,
  • Ivan Krivushin,
  • Olga Volosyuk

摘要

Russia’s “romance with the West” in the 1990s failed to materialize. By the late 1990s, Western policymakers had lost hope that Russia would become a “normal” democratic state by Western standards; for their part, a significant portion of the Russian elite had grown disillusioned with cooperation with the West (Shevtsova, 2010). These sentiments were embodied by the new Russian president, Vladimir Putin (1999–2008, 2012–).