The Russian Armed Forces: Failed reform attempts and creeping regionalization

Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics

Volumn 17, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 23-42

  Baev, P K ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARMED FORCES; CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONSHIP; REFORM PROCESS; REGIONALIZATION; STATE ROLE;

EID: 0034984467     PISSN: 13523279     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/714003564     Document Type: Article

References (61)

1. Regionalization of the federal power structures
2. Why are the Russian "power structures" falling apart so slowly?
3. Why Russia's dissolution might not be such a thing after all
4. 'Moscow' crisis and Russia's regions'
5. Russia: Systematic transformation of federal collapse?
6. Russia's baltic policy after the meltdown
7. The demon within
8. A six month pause
9. Putin's honeymoon coming to the end
10. Russian society in the mirror of duma elections
11. The kremlin communication style
12. The future role of defence industry
13. Current posture of the Russian Army as looming national catastrophe
14. A wolf of war or a fox of politics?
15. Russia's military reform
16. Military reform in Russia: Dilemmas, obstacles, and prospects
17. Russia's military: Hungry, angry and broke
18. Nuclear synthesis under control of Marshal Sergeev
19. Bad doctrine with poor game
20. New step in the military reform is pregnant with a strategic mistake
21. Russia's priority state interest
22. Russia's nuclear attack on its conventional forces
23. New invasion revealed flaws in Russia's military posture
24. Polls show Russians positive about the armed forces
25. Neither a craft, nor an art
26. Hawkish Putin beats drum on Russian campaign trail
27. Locksteps to Putin's new military order
28. Russia's new doctrine takes dark world view
29. Russia's Putin praises army, promotes generals
30. Reduction of the RVSN is objectively inevitable
31. Where should we sail from here?
32. The state should define rational contours of a military reform
33. Arms researcher held in Russia on spy charges
34. Russians covered up attack on own troops
35. Generals in business
36. Putin's war
37. Centre-Regions relations and the perspectives of state - Territory reconstitution of the country
38. Russia will see greater role of special services
39. The kremlin unites the power-players in the regions
40. Reform of military a sham
41. How much does the chenchen war cost?
42. Costs of the chenchen war
43. Russians trust the army, but do not want to serve in it
44. Russia's population goes into free fall
45. Babylonian vertical
46. Military reform requires a system approach
47. Kalashnikov confederalism
48. Strong and weak