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Year 2023, Issue: 1, 65 - 74, 27.04.2023
https://doi.org/10.35344/japss.1164620

Abstract

References

  • Aje, O. O., & Chidozie, F. (2017). Us-Russia Relations: Challenges And Implications For Global Security. Retrieved from http://eprints.covenantuniversity.edu.ng/10349/#.XsQ7lGgzbDc. Accessed Date: 02.20.2020.
  • Belkin, A. (2003). Civil-Military Relations in Russia After 9–11. European Security, 12(3-4), 1-19.
  • Carnie Endowment (2011). U.S.-Russia Relations After September 11, 2001. Retrieved from https://carnegieendowment.org/2001/10/24/u.s.-russia-relations-after-september-11-2001-pub-840.Accessed Date: 02.12.2020.
  • Demir, M., & Guler, A. (2021). A comparison of target types, weapon types, and attack types in suicide-terrorism incidents before and after 9/11 terrorist attacks. Security Journal, 1-26.
  • Freedman, R. O. (2001). Russian policy toward the Middle East: The Yeltsin legacy and the Putin challenge. The Middle East Journal, 58-90.
  • Freedman, R. O. (2002). Putin and the Middle East. Demokratizatsiya, 10(4), 509-527.
  • Gladkyy, O. (2003). American foreign policy and US relations with Russia and China after September 11. World Affairs, 166(1), 3-23. Graham, T. E. (2008). US-Russia relations: Facing reality pragmatically. CSIS.Retrieved from Https://www.9-11commission.gov/report/911Report.pdf,
  • Kapucu, N., Garayev, V., & Arslan, T. (2009). Global response to terrorism: Alliance of civilizations. International Journal of Social Inquiry, 2(1), 3-15.
  • Kennedy-Pipe, C., & Welch, S. (2005). Russia and the United States after 9/11. Terrorism and Political Violence, 17(1-2), 279-291.
  • Koolaee, E. (2015). Changes in Russia-US Relations under Medvedev. International Studies Journal, 12(3), 15-42.
  • Lapidus, G. W. (2001). Central Asia in Russian and American Foreign Policy after September 11, 2001. Presentation from the panel discussion on Central Asia and Russia: "Responses to the War on Terrorism," Berkeley, University of California.
  • Lehti M. (2007) Protégé or Go-Between? The Role of the baltic states after 9/11 in eu–US Relations, Journal of Baltic Studies, 38:2, 127-151
  • Lieven, A. (2002). The secret policemen's ball: the United States, Russia, and the international order after September 11. International Affairs, 78(2), 253-254.
  • O'loughlin, J., O' Tuathail, G. I., & Kolossov, V. (2004a). A 'risky westward turn'? Putin's 9–11 script and ordinary Russians. Europe-Asia Studies, 56(1), 3-34.
  • O'Loughlin, J., Tuathail, G. Ó., & Kolossov, V. (2004b). Russian geopolitical storylines and public opinion in the wake of 9–11: a critical geopolitical analysis and national survey. Communist and Post-Communist Studies, 37(3), 281-318.
  • Rizvi, F. (2004). Debating globalization and education after September 11. Comparative Education, 40(2), 157-171.
  • Rose, R., Mishler, W., & Munro, N. (2006). Russia transformed: Developing popular support for a new regime. Cambridge University Press.
  • Russell, J. (2005). Terrorists, bandits, spooks, and thieves: Russian demonization of the Chechens before and since 9/11. Third World Quarterly, 26(1), 101-116.
  • Shevtsova, L. (2012). Russia under Putin: Titanic looking for its iceberg?. Communist and Post-Communist Studies, 45(3-4), 209-216.
  • Shoemaker, M. W. (2014). Russia and The Commonwealth of Independent States 2014. Rowman & Littlefield.
  • Sjadijeva, L. (2012). Russian anti-terror policy: the effects of 9-11, the" global war on terror" and the collective security system.
  • Stent, A. E. (2015). The Limits of Partnership: US-Russian Relations in the Twenty-First Century-Updated Edition. Princeton University Press.
  • Tsygankov, A. P. (2019). Russia's foreign policy: change and continuity in national identity. Rowman & Littlefield.
  • The 9/11 Commission report (2004). Final report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States. National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States. Washington, DC: Government Printing Ofce, Retrieved from https://www.9-11commission.gov/report/911Report.pdf

THE USA AND RUSSIA POLITICAL RELATIONSHIP AFTER THE 9/11 ATTACK

Year 2023, Issue: 1, 65 - 74, 27.04.2023
https://doi.org/10.35344/japss.1164620

Abstract

The worldwide 9/11 attack on September 11, 2001, had a massive impact on many countries’ security concerns. The incident significantly influenced the development of several government laws for regional and domestic policies against the danger of terrorism. The event signaled massive cooperation of powerful states to fight against global terrorism. This review determines the political impact of the 9/11 attack on the USA-Russia relationship in the aftermath of the attack. This work enables us to grasp how a global phenomenon influences states’ relationships with one another. The result found out that Russia and the USA developed close cooperation in counter-terrorism after the 9/11 incident. Russia saw the 9/11 attack as an opportunity to advance its foreign policy and develop a better relationship with the USA. The aftermath brought Russia and the USA long-term plans and cooperative actions to enhance regional security issues. However, their cooperation was limited and did not result in further diplomatic negotiation.

References

  • Aje, O. O., & Chidozie, F. (2017). Us-Russia Relations: Challenges And Implications For Global Security. Retrieved from http://eprints.covenantuniversity.edu.ng/10349/#.XsQ7lGgzbDc. Accessed Date: 02.20.2020.
  • Belkin, A. (2003). Civil-Military Relations in Russia After 9–11. European Security, 12(3-4), 1-19.
  • Carnie Endowment (2011). U.S.-Russia Relations After September 11, 2001. Retrieved from https://carnegieendowment.org/2001/10/24/u.s.-russia-relations-after-september-11-2001-pub-840.Accessed Date: 02.12.2020.
  • Demir, M., & Guler, A. (2021). A comparison of target types, weapon types, and attack types in suicide-terrorism incidents before and after 9/11 terrorist attacks. Security Journal, 1-26.
  • Freedman, R. O. (2001). Russian policy toward the Middle East: The Yeltsin legacy and the Putin challenge. The Middle East Journal, 58-90.
  • Freedman, R. O. (2002). Putin and the Middle East. Demokratizatsiya, 10(4), 509-527.
  • Gladkyy, O. (2003). American foreign policy and US relations with Russia and China after September 11. World Affairs, 166(1), 3-23. Graham, T. E. (2008). US-Russia relations: Facing reality pragmatically. CSIS.Retrieved from Https://www.9-11commission.gov/report/911Report.pdf,
  • Kapucu, N., Garayev, V., & Arslan, T. (2009). Global response to terrorism: Alliance of civilizations. International Journal of Social Inquiry, 2(1), 3-15.
  • Kennedy-Pipe, C., & Welch, S. (2005). Russia and the United States after 9/11. Terrorism and Political Violence, 17(1-2), 279-291.
  • Koolaee, E. (2015). Changes in Russia-US Relations under Medvedev. International Studies Journal, 12(3), 15-42.
  • Lapidus, G. W. (2001). Central Asia in Russian and American Foreign Policy after September 11, 2001. Presentation from the panel discussion on Central Asia and Russia: "Responses to the War on Terrorism," Berkeley, University of California.
  • Lehti M. (2007) Protégé or Go-Between? The Role of the baltic states after 9/11 in eu–US Relations, Journal of Baltic Studies, 38:2, 127-151
  • Lieven, A. (2002). The secret policemen's ball: the United States, Russia, and the international order after September 11. International Affairs, 78(2), 253-254.
  • O'loughlin, J., O' Tuathail, G. I., & Kolossov, V. (2004a). A 'risky westward turn'? Putin's 9–11 script and ordinary Russians. Europe-Asia Studies, 56(1), 3-34.
  • O'Loughlin, J., Tuathail, G. Ó., & Kolossov, V. (2004b). Russian geopolitical storylines and public opinion in the wake of 9–11: a critical geopolitical analysis and national survey. Communist and Post-Communist Studies, 37(3), 281-318.
  • Rizvi, F. (2004). Debating globalization and education after September 11. Comparative Education, 40(2), 157-171.
  • Rose, R., Mishler, W., & Munro, N. (2006). Russia transformed: Developing popular support for a new regime. Cambridge University Press.
  • Russell, J. (2005). Terrorists, bandits, spooks, and thieves: Russian demonization of the Chechens before and since 9/11. Third World Quarterly, 26(1), 101-116.
  • Shevtsova, L. (2012). Russia under Putin: Titanic looking for its iceberg?. Communist and Post-Communist Studies, 45(3-4), 209-216.
  • Shoemaker, M. W. (2014). Russia and The Commonwealth of Independent States 2014. Rowman & Littlefield.
  • Sjadijeva, L. (2012). Russian anti-terror policy: the effects of 9-11, the" global war on terror" and the collective security system.
  • Stent, A. E. (2015). The Limits of Partnership: US-Russian Relations in the Twenty-First Century-Updated Edition. Princeton University Press.
  • Tsygankov, A. P. (2019). Russia's foreign policy: change and continuity in national identity. Rowman & Littlefield.
  • The 9/11 Commission report (2004). Final report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States. National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States. Washington, DC: Government Printing Ofce, Retrieved from https://www.9-11commission.gov/report/911Report.pdf
There are 24 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects International Relations
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Mur-hamida Eldani 0000-0001-5183-1144

Abdulhamid Eldani 0000-0002-4192-5718

Publication Date April 27, 2023
Submission Date August 19, 2022
Published in Issue Year 2023 Issue: 1

Cite

APA Eldani, M.-h., & Eldani, A. (2023). THE USA AND RUSSIA POLITICAL RELATIONSHIP AFTER THE 9/11 ATTACK. Journal of Academic Perspective on Social Studies(1), 65-74. https://doi.org/10.35344/japss.1164620