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E-raamat: Russian Energy Policy and Military Power: Putin's Quest for Greatness

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This book examines the interplay between energy policy and security policy under Vladimir Putin, and his drive to re-establish Russia’s ‘greatness’.

Assessing the internal contradictions of this policy, the book argues that Russia’s desire to strengthen its role of ‘energy security’ provider is undermined by its inability to secure growth in production of oil and gas. Further, the pressing demand to channel more resources into the military-industrial complex clashes with the growing need to invest in the energy complex, and the priority granted to strategic forces deprives the conventional forces of strike power and strategic mobility.

In conclusion, the author anticipates how these contradictions could be resolved, and suggests three short scenarios for Russia’s continuing transition in the next decade.

This book will be of interest to students of Russian politics, European politics and international security.

Preface ix
List of abbreviations xi
Introduction 1
PART I Three backgrounds 5
1 The military reform that never happened
7
2 The oil-and-gas dividend that was too low – and has become too high
18
3 The dream of a new 'greatness' that has come truly false
32
PART II Deadlocked energy-security dilemmas 43
4 The trickle of the oil money for the military
45
5 Counter-terrorism and the Caspian oil games
56
6 Alliance-building with virtual commitments and energy power
68
PART III Military muscle as the ultimate proof of 'greatness' 79
7 Virtually extended deterrence of the 'Great Power'
81
8 The Army and power-projection in the new 'Empire'
93
9 Internal order and security in the 'Civilization'
105
PART IV Energy power and the quest for 'greatness' 117
10 Applying the gas lever for qualifying as a 'Great Power'
119
11 Reconstituting the 'Empire' as an oil-and-gas cartel
130
12 Hydrocarbon foundation for the imagined 'Civilization'
142
Conclusion 155
Notes 163
References 195
Index 228
Pavel Baev is a Research Professor at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo (PRIO).