Gazprom's European Web
This occasional report by Roman Kupchinsky examines Russia's state-owned gas monopoly Gazprom, exposing the threat this organization poses to European energy security.
Russian LNG - The Future Geopolitical Battleground
This occasional report addresses the historical shift in the global natural gas industry away from overland pipeline deliveries and toward liquefied natural gas, as well as Russia's move toward becoming a leader in the emerging LNG market.
Beyond the Afghan Trauma: Russia's Return to Afghanistan
As Russia grapples with the Afghan question and its security implications, this report takes a closer look at Russia's re-entry to the region after a twenty-year absence.
Resources
Elections around the World
(posted January 20, 2005)
CIA World Factbook
(posted January 20, 2005)
Chiefs of State and Cabinet Members of Foreign Governments
(posted January 20, 2005)
Council of Europe
(posted January 20, 2005)
Zarate's Political Collections
(posted January 20, 2005)
NATO
(posted January 20, 2005)
Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe
(posted December 7, 2004)
CSCE | Helsinki Commission
(posted November 9, 2004)
The Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, aka the Helsinki Commission.
Publications
Eurasia Daily Monitor
Global Terrorism Analysis
China Brief
North Caucasus Analysis
Donate To Jamestown
New From Jamestown
Breaking News:
Pakistan's Troubled Frontier
April 6, 2009 11:39 AM
First demarcated in 1893 by British diplomat Sir Mortimer Durand, the northwest frontier was created when the “Durand Line” imposed an artificial border between the tribal Pashtun communities of modern Afghanistan and Pakistan. Today, the frontier has become a breeding ground for a growing Islamic militancy in Pakistan’s tribal areas that threatens the very stability of Pakistan – a vital U.S. ally in the global struggle against terrorism. Instability in Pakistan’s Federally Administered Tribal ...