Antonio Grego

Antonio Grego, historian, international relations analyst, journalist. Copy editor for the italian journal Eurasia, devoted to geopolitical studies. Author of "Figlie della stessa lupa. Storia dei rapporti tra Italia e Romania alla vigilia della seconda guerra mondiale" (Fuoco, Rome 2009).

Alexandre Latsa

http://www.alexandrelatsa.ru/p/articles-in-english_30.html
Born in 1977 in the south west of France but lived all my life abroad, in Africa  (Congo) where I went to the French school. After graduating from high school in 1995, returned to France to study law (bachelor).
In 1999, the war against Serbia started and actively supported the French collective "no to war" (CNG). Took part in the creation of a private  humanitarian NGO that carried out humanitarian actions to the North of Serbia, including working with an orphanage. Took this opportunity to learn Serbian. I then spent my following summers between Serbia and the Bosnian Republic of Bosnia. Serbia was my first realization towards Russia.

Agamali Mamedov

Agamali Mamedov

(the director of chair of sSociology of communications of Sociological Faculty of Moscow State University)

We must admit that the Western coalition won a military victory in Libya. But in my opinion, this military victory turned into a grand political and other losses. It seems to me that they fell into the same trap, in which the Soviet Union got caught in Afghanistan in 1980s. Yes, they won a military victory. But it was the first time since Yugoslavia when throughout the world they demonstrated their dominance not only de jure but de facto. Thus, now there is no international law, there are no guarantees of security, there is no sovereignty, that is, any state can be attacked by another state, that has more military forces, and nor international nor any other organizations can guarantee of such an attack. Will Libya be a one united state as before, or will it split into three parts? That’s a great question. Now, second. There is a rise of Islamic fundamentalism. Those sects and tarrikates, that now operate in Libya, are quite rigid, and Gaddafi’s authoritarian government system allowed to keep them in frames of legal submission. How it will be now is hard to say. After all, Gaddafi has formed his own system of Eastern co-prosperity, that is Libya, followed by Chad, by Mali, by Niger, and this is also a question – what the situation in these countries will be. And then a domino effect takes place. It is not clear, why youth in Libya is allowed to do such things, and why the youth in Oman, or Qatar is not allowed to. I think that new serious repartition of the world is coming. That repartition, which was talked of in 1980s, is coming. The scheme of world order, that was established in Yalta, doesn’t fit the modern realities, nor social nor political. The repartition will come, and unfortunately, it will be tragic for many countries.

Igor Muradyan

 

Igor Muradyan 

 

Armenian political scientist, geopolitician, expert. Erevan.

Max Shevchenko

 

Maxim Shevchenko

leading Russian TV-journalist, expert, director of the internet site Cucasian Politics

Leo Savin

 
Leo Savin 
 
DIrector of  Internat portal Geopolitica.ru, chief redactor of Russian monthly magazin "Geopolitika", political scientist, athors of books and articles.

Israel Shamir

You know, in Rome, before the execution of virgin vestals, virgins had to be deflowered by the executioner, because until vestal was a virgin, it was somehow inconvenient to execute her. The same thing happens now with revolutionary socialism – first they lose their virginity, and then they are executed. Saddam Hussein, and Palestinian leaders of Ramallah, and Mubarak of course, Gaddafi – they all at a certain stage betrayed the idea of socialistic revolutionism, and they all have started to trade with the West not only with what they had, but also with their ideology, and then made concessions with neo-liberalism. As soon as they succumbed, that is, as soon as they were deprived of virginity, it became convenient to execute them. The same happened to Gaddafi.

Mark Sleboda

EDUCATION 
 London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
London, UK September 2009 – Dec 2010. Completed a MSc in International Relations Theory with specialties in Russian 
and Eurasian Foreign/Security/and Domestic Policy, Strategic Studies, and the international relations of climate change.