Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations

Current relations between Russia and Latvia are still influenced by a series of mutual claims that appeared after the demise of the USSR. Latvia — as well as Estonia and Lithuania — is both an EU and NATO member state. However, unlike the above mentioned countries, its relations with Russia are deve...

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Main Authors: Mezhevich Nikolay, Sazanovich Lyudmila
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University 2013-09-01
Series:Baltic Region
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.kantiana.ru/upload/iblock/901/Mezhevich%20N.,%20Sazanovich_67-76.pdf
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spelling doaj-3457558c4084434a95530d00ef8ab8db2020-11-25T00:55:38ZengImmanuel Kant Baltic Federal UniversityBaltic Region2079-85552310-05242013-09-0153677610.5922/2079-8555-2013-3-7Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations Mezhevich NikolaySazanovich Lyudmila Current relations between Russia and Latvia are still influenced by a series of mutual claims that appeared after the demise of the USSR. Latvia — as well as Estonia and Lithuania — is both an EU and NATO member state. However, unlike the above mentioned countries, its relations with Russia are developing at a more pragmatic level. Numerous political differences often result in economic losses both for Latvia and Russia. Despite the fact that Latvia has been an independent state for more than 20 years, there are still some unresolved issues in its relations with Russia. Today, relations between the two countries are often viewed through the prism of EU — Russia relations. Nonetheless, they often do not fit this context. Settling differences between Latvia and Russia will contribute to trade relations, which are increasingly important for both parties. In order to prevent and localise emerging conflicts, diplomats, politicians, and experts should interpret Russian-Latvian relations in view of the national features without referring to theoretical models based on the mythological “unity” of the three Baltic States. https://journals.kantiana.ru/upload/iblock/901/Mezhevich%20N.,%20Sazanovich_67-76.pdfeconomic problemsLatviaeconomyRussiaт influenceeconomic cooperationtransport and energy projectsinternational relations
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mezhevich Nikolay
Sazanovich Lyudmila
spellingShingle Mezhevich Nikolay
Sazanovich Lyudmila
Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations
Baltic Region
economic problems
Latvia
economy
Russiaт influence
economic cooperation
transport and energy projects
international relations
author_facet Mezhevich Nikolay
Sazanovich Lyudmila
author_sort Mezhevich Nikolay
title Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations
title_short Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations
title_full Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations
title_fullStr Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations
title_full_unstemmed Current problems in Russian-Latvian relations
title_sort current problems in russian-latvian relations
publisher Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University
series Baltic Region
issn 2079-8555
2310-0524
publishDate 2013-09-01
description Current relations between Russia and Latvia are still influenced by a series of mutual claims that appeared after the demise of the USSR. Latvia — as well as Estonia and Lithuania — is both an EU and NATO member state. However, unlike the above mentioned countries, its relations with Russia are developing at a more pragmatic level. Numerous political differences often result in economic losses both for Latvia and Russia. Despite the fact that Latvia has been an independent state for more than 20 years, there are still some unresolved issues in its relations with Russia. Today, relations between the two countries are often viewed through the prism of EU — Russia relations. Nonetheless, they often do not fit this context. Settling differences between Latvia and Russia will contribute to trade relations, which are increasingly important for both parties. In order to prevent and localise emerging conflicts, diplomats, politicians, and experts should interpret Russian-Latvian relations in view of the national features without referring to theoretical models based on the mythological “unity” of the three Baltic States.
topic economic problems
Latvia
economy
Russiaт influence
economic cooperation
transport and energy projects
international relations
url https://journals.kantiana.ru/upload/iblock/901/Mezhevich%20N.,%20Sazanovich_67-76.pdf
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