Discussion note: Registan on Nordstream
Josh Foust has an interesting discussion on the pipeline war in Europe.
Labels: Caspian, Putin, Russia, Russian pipelines
Steve LeVine covers foreign affairs for BusinessWeek. He previously was correspondent for Central Asia and the Caucasus for The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times for 11 years. His first book, The Oil and the Glory, a history of the former Soviet Union through the lens of oil, was published in October 2007. Putin’s Labyrinth, his new book, profiles Russia through the lives and deaths of six Russians. It was released this week.
Videos and Podcasts from The Oil and the Glory
A Blog on Russia, Central Asia and
the Caucasus
Thursday, November 1, 2007
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Praise for Putin's Labyrinth:
If Steve LeVine's aim … was to chill us to the marrow about post-Communist Russia, he has succeeded.
LeVine's reconstruction of a savagely botched anti-terrorist operation at a Moscow theatre is particularly effective.
With fresh insights into the Chechen wars and Putin’s post-presidency plans, LeVine’s important take on the all-too-real machinations and bloodthirstiness from which espionage thrillers are made is both unnerving and intriguing.
Donna Seaman, Booklist
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1 Comments:
Interesting to see that Registan attracts the comments of a former British ambassador to Uzbekistan.
Craig Murray says Europe either becomes a client state of Russia to ensure its energy supplies, or invests heavily in renewables - good news for Scotland? Westminster, for one, may prefer being beholden to Russia.
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