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Belovezha Accords and Beyond: Delineating the Russian State.


PB2003101228

Publication Date 2000
Personal Author Vendil, C.
Page Count 70
Abstract On 8 December 1991, three of the Soviet republics (Russia, Ukraine and Belarus) signed the Belovezha Accords, which signified the end of the Soviet Union. The Accords also signified the birth of Russia as an independent state. For Boris Yeltsin, president of Russia and one of the signatories, the Accords became a political encumbrance, not least because he was accused of having signed away territory in Belovezha. There was an early degree of ambiguity as to whether Russia was a new independent state, an heir or even a continuation of the Soviet Union.
Keywords
  • Russian Federation
  • Foreign policy
  • Political systems
  • Government
  • Leadership
  • Independence
  • Public opinions
  • War
  • International relations
  • Russia
  • Ukraine
  • Belarus
  • Foreign technology
  • Belovezha Accords
Source Agency
  • Foreign Technology-Studsvik Energiteknik AB
Corporate Authors Swedish Defence Research Agency, Stockholm. Div. of Defence Analysis.
Document Type Technical Report
NTIS Issue Number 200308
Belovezha Accords and Beyond: Delineating the Russian State.
Belovezha Accords and Beyond: Delineating the Russian State.
PB2003101228

  • Russian Federation
  • Foreign policy
  • Political systems
  • Government
  • Leadership
  • Independence
  • Public opinions
  • War
  • International relations
  • Russia
  • Ukraine
  • Belarus
  • Foreign technology
  • Belovezha Accords
  • Foreign Technology-Studsvik Energiteknik AB
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