19 de marzo de 2024
Putin feels domestically quite stable. That’s true politically. It’s also true economically. The Russian economy is not performing well. The growth we’re seeing in the Russian economy is because of the war economy, which is a massive piece of what the economy represents today. But they’re losing lots of human capital.
Diálogo «Por qué los postimperios euroasiáticos desafían el orden mundial» con @MiraMilosevich1 @RobinNiblett y Tom Burns Marañón
Jueves 21 de marzo a las 19h
La desintegración de los imperios genera tensiones en dos direcciones: los vecinos aprovechan la debilidad del imperio y la potencia en decadencia trata de restablecer su autoridad en la frontera. Ambos procesos ocurren en Rusia. Por @MiraMilosevich1
“#Putin is Slipping” – Prof. Robert Service on Putin and #Russia’s Future @GeorgiaToday_GT
Although a plurality of young Russians say they are anxious about Russia’s political future, few vote or participate politically.
Experiencing no leader other than President Vladimir Putin, Russians between the ages of 18–34 are described as being “raised on a diet of political indifference” and, at least at this point, seem unlikely to redirect Russia’s political future. A just-completed Chicago Council on Global Affairs-Levada Center survey of Russia’s youth population finds a generation that is largely positive about their own lives and career prospects but apathetic about participating in the political life of their country.