Dead-letter regimes in the post-Soviet space: Strategies and communication E. F. Troitskiy
Material type:
Библиогр. в подстреч. примеч.
This article explores why dead-letter regimes, sets of norms and
institutions with low efficiency and few expectations of tangible
output, have become an enduring feature of international politics
in the post-Soviet space. It focuses on the Collective Security
Treaty Organization and the Eurasian Economic Union, the two
regional regimes promoted by Russia. The article analyzes their
emergence and evolution, normative frameworks, performance
and member states’ expectations. It argues that, while mostly
failing as instruments of strategic action, these regimes have
become conduits of communicative action and arenas enabling
member states to enact specific international roles.
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