4 9 B 7S1 d9 <= MO c K7 QDD 6 Z B GU I1 d9 ]D3 1 2U 1 Z L , NDZ 2vr GU , NDZ GU I1 L, NDZ GU 9 GU 2vr GU I1 L . 9 B d U1 H d9 1 r p9 5 9 DT 9 ]S z 9 IvZ x 9 d J@ 9 7 d7 65 A x . d9 '4 6 8 5 2 1 #l Z* - O J . GUM I " j [R N @9 " 9 " /J 2 " 9 " 37 qj UJ " 9 " * # 1UF Nu? " 9 " 3 27 " 4 ]D3 2SJ ]D3 7 . D Y= r DUh1 r? Y U? ( . 1j, r@ g5 D 7? LU 9 @ L/J gJ gO3/ O @ g5 D 7? qu Lj [R u? L O U MO # 1j9 9 3 60 DuR? (h1 5 6 L D p9 p O? 2) 5 i 3 K09 ' ? #7 . 3 Z $(h n5 O > 7 '4 r? Z 6O7 J* <= g? p 1 m? 1 r0 7 9 19 L 1 7? 2 M * # Y Q OJ H1 I3 ) 1 ( .
) 1 ( Trenin.D (2007) Russia’s Strategic choices. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Moscow Branch. ww.carnegieendowment.org/ publications/index.cfm?fa=view&id=19366&prog=zru
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