| Author (Person) | Krastev, Ivan, Pavlovsky, Gleb |
|---|---|
| Publisher | European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) |
| Series Title | Policy Brief |
| Series Details | March 2018 |
| Publication Date | 01/03/2018 |
| ISBN | 978-1-911544-47-0 |
| Content Type | Journal | Series | Blog, Report |
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Key points + Russia’s March 2018 presidential election will mark the arrival of the post-Putin era in Russian domestic politics. + Following the vote, Vladimir Putin will focus on shaping the new era, in a process he views not as a search for a successor but as a transfer of power from his generation to the Putin generation (comprising politicians who came of age during, and have been shaped by, his rule). + Meanwhile, the behaviour of Russia’s major political and economic players will be defined not by the president’s presence in the system but by the expectation of his departure. + Despite widespread expectations that the regime will undergo a major transformation, it is unlikely that post-Putin Russia will be an anti-Putin Russia. + Moscow will likely maintain its current foreign policy objectives even after Putin’s exit from the Kremlin, but without him Russia will probably be a weak international player. |
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| Source Link | Link to Main Source http://www.ecfr.eu/page/-/the_arrival_of_post_putin_russia_final.pdf |
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| Countries / Regions | Russia |