Center for International Studies

 One more opinion on the need to review the recent history of Russia's aggression against Ukraine and to investigate other crimes committed by Russia against humanity Nika Chitadze Director of the Center for International Studies  President of the George C. Marshall Alumni Union, Georgia - International and Security Research Center  Professor of the International Black Sea University As it is known, the world democratic society has imposed various sanctions against Russia - primarily of economic nature, which is certainly a welcome fact. However, it is also necessary for the international community to reconsider the ongoing processes in the recent and recent history of the aggressive policies of the Russian Federation, the USSR, and the Russian Empire. As I mentioned in my previous post, it is probably necessary to acknowledge that the Cold War did not end in the early 1990s, it only transformed. In addition, it is probably important to emphasize that the international community sh

  Russia's aggression against Ukraine necessitates a thorough review of recent world history Nika Chitadze Director of the Center for International Studies  Professor of the International Black Sea University President of the George C. Marshall Alumni Union, Georgia - International and Security Research Center   Russia's aggression against Ukraine certainly requires a lot of discussions. One of the main things in my opinion should be to look at the current events within the new and recent history from the beginning and completely. In particular, it should probably be concluded that no "Cold War" ended in the early 1990s, only a change in the "Cold War" as a historical process. That is, the world socialist (communist by Western standards) system disintegrated, and in the former socialist countries and post-Soviet republics of Central and Eastern Europe, as in some newly independent states, a more or less successful centralized planned economy was replaced by

  Some thoughts on the possible development of Russian-Chinese cooperation in the light of sanctions imposed on the Kremlin and the likelihood of the outbreak of World War III Nika Chitadze Director of the Center for International Studies President of the George C. Marshall Alumni Union, Georgia - International and Security Research Center  Professor of the International Black Sea University   Amid sanctions imposed on Russia by the international democratic community, the Kremlin's authoritarian regime is seeking allies around the world. In this regard, it is important to consider the fact that the positions of Russia and China will become closer and will give Russia an additional incentive to strengthen relations with China, both militarily and economically, to continue its aggressive policy against Ukraine and the Western world? According to the Financial Times, China has expressed readiness to provide military support to Russia. According to the same source, Russia has a

 The attitude of the Russian society on Putin`s Policy and its reflection on war in Ukraine      Nika Chitadze.   Professor of the International Black Sea University.   Director of the Center for International Studies   President of the George C. Marshall Alumni Union, Georgia - International and Security Research       Center          The answer to the opinion, "Putin is bad but ordinary Russian people do not want a war", or that "does not everyone like Putin in Russia" and so on. First of all, it should be noted that the majority of the Russian population approved of the genocide of the Chechen nation carried out by Russia as a result of the two Chechen wars, when according to various data from 160 to 200 thousand people in the territory of Chechnya Died. As a result, a large portion of the Russian population supported the election of Putin as President (as a successful leader) for a third term (Putin's second term expired in 2008). As a result of the attack o

  Main strategic goals and tactical objectives of the Russian Federation in the war with Ukraine and results as of March 1 1 , 2022   Nika Chitadze Professor of the International Black Sea University Director of the Center for International studies President of the George C. Marshall Alumni Union, Georgia - International and Security Research Center  What were (and are) the main strategic goals and tactical objectives of the Russian Federation in the war with Ukraine and what was it achieved by March 11: Strategic goals: 1. The overthrow of the current government and its replacement by an openly Russian government (restoration of Yanukovych), which rejects Ukraine's Euro-Atlantic integration and returns the country to the Kremlin orbit (program maximum). 2. Forcing the Zelensky administration to enter into a capitulation agreement with Russia, which includes the annexation of certain Ukrainian territories as well as the signing of neutrality (refusal to join military allian

  Geography of the world's natural resources. Pollution and protecting the environment   Nika Chitadze Ph.D. in Geography Professor of the International Black Sea University Director of the Center for International Studies President of the George C. Marshall Alumni Union, Georgia – International and Security Research Center     Introduction. Theoretical approaches to the topic The whole history of human society is the story of its interaction with the environment, i.e. "metabolism" between them. Therefore, in many books on Geography, it is indicated that the problems connected with the geography of the world's natural resources, pollution, and the environment are one of the most important parts of geographical science. In order to understand it better, let's start with some basic theoretical approaches and first look at the "three pillars" of this issue - the concepts of the geographical environment, the environment, and nature. The c