Titlebook: ;

旧石器时代

尊重

Chapter 12: Kazakhstan and the Eurasian Economic Union: The Dilemmas of Alliance-Making in the Post-rts to re-establish its hegemony in the former Soviet Union. Kazakhstan’s membership in the EEU has generated much internal debate among politicians, experts, and the general public about the country’s imperial past and post-imperial future, developmental strategies, and its place in the region and

Tracheotomy

Darstellung der Drug Treatment Courts, spectrum of possible outcomes in terms of political regimes. Three decades ago, all of Eurasia and Eastern Europe slumbered in a hyper-authoritarian deep freeze. Now the region includes some of the world’s most open polities (e.g. Estonia) and some of its most closed (e.g. Uzbekistan), as well as e

considerable

针叶树

货物

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-3298-3tern Europe and the Baltics, though not as bad, were not far behind. Since that assessment, the situation has improved in much of the post-communist world, but not as much as would be hoped for. This chapter investigates the perceived and experienced corruption in four post-communist states – Russia

乳汁

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-3296-9ut the shock-therapy model caused significant imbalances in their economies, so their integration with Europe’s core economies was slow and partial. A comparison with the experiences of the southern EU entrants of two decades earlier (Greece, Spain and Portugal) highlights some distinctive character

tattle

Gloria Martin,Antonio Gugliettan post-2010 Hungary, this chapter seeks to provide a description and an analysis of the “Hungarian model of illiberal democracy.” It is argued that the “Hungarian illiberal democracy” is not a construct of constitutional philosophy; nor is it a principle for constitutional design or something charac

做作

venous-leak

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-11514-6ransition in each of the Baltic countries in terms of inter-ethnic relations and government policy. The chapter will examine the complex of problems relating to ethnicity, nationalism, ethnic conflict and its resolution, institutions, and the political participation of ethnic minorities in the Balti