Nikita S Ishchenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 4143804 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nikita S Ishchenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nikita S |
| FAMILY NAME | Ishchenko |
| SIGNATURE | ISHCHENKO N S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Moscow State Institute of International Relations |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3067-4247 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Afghan Assessements of the Southern Turkmans Territories's State Affiliation during Russian-Afghan Demarcation 1884-1888
In the 1880s the northwestern part of the Russian-Afghan border was completely determined in defining which the parties faced significant contradictions. In St. Petersburg, an "ethnographic" principle of delimitation was developed. According to it in order to ensure the security of this frontier, it was important to unite the Turkmens under their rule, which meant the inclusion of the territory close to Herat into Russia. The strategic importance…
Ethno-Political Structure of Taliban-led Afghanistan
With the seizure of power by the Taliban on August 15, 2021 a new page in the political history of Afghanistan had been opened. The Taliban, which for 20 years led a guerrilla war against the authorities of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and their Western patrons, had to come out of hiding and start operating openly within the framework of a new state system. On September 7, Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid announced the formation of the…
The Afghan Question in Russian Conservative Opinion Journalism in the Mid-1880s
In the first half of the reign of Alexander III (1881–1894), Russia took several important steps to strengthen its position in Central Asia. The annexation of the city of Merv, the Iolatan and Panjdekh oases in 1884–1885 led to territorial disputes with Afghanistan over the southern Turkmen lands and to a clash with an Afghan detachment on the Kushka River. The latter event nearly brought the political confrontation between St Petersburg and Lond…
Taliban and Afghan peace process
2021 is the year of the American and their allies troops withdrawal from Afghanistan after a 20-year stay. They are leaving the country under the Taliban control which was established impetuously and met with almost no serious resistance. It has happened all but a year after the launching of the inter-Afghan negotiations in Doha between Kabul and Taliban teams opened on September 12, 2020 which became a milestone in attaining the political settle…
Opening of the Russian Consulate General in Khorasan in 1889. The Afghan Aspect
By the mid-1880s, Russia took over Central Asia and approached closely to the borders of Afghanistan. As a result of the Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878–1880), Russia's southern neighbour assumed the status of a British protectorate and lost the right to an independent foreign policy. Against the backdrop of the ongoing Russian-British confrontation in Central Asia, Russian authorities felt an urgent need to obtain the reliable information on Afgha…
The Battle of Kushka (1885) in the Correspondence of Alexander III
The reign of Alexander III saw a turmoil period in international relations as Russia sought to avoid military confrontation with other nations. However, the British unrestricted political maneuvering in Afghanistan in the areas that bordered on the Russian Central Asia possessions, led to an armed conflict close to the northwestern border of Afghanistan which was designated by the Russian historiography as the Battle of Kushka. As contemporaries …
Participation of Nikolay Notovich in the English-Russian rivalry in Afghanistan in the mid-1880s
The confrontation between Russia and Great Britain in Central Asia in the 19th century led to the expansion of these empires’ borders that reached Afghanistan by the 1880s. Thus, Afghanistan was destined to find itself at the epicenter of the two powers’ political and diplomatic games. In the context of fierce foreign policy competition in the region, an important task for the Russian authorities was to study Afghanistan, as well as to en-hance a…
No prominent works on this page.
The Battle of Kushka (1885) in the Correspondence of Alexander III
The reign of Alexander III saw a turmoil period in international relations as Russia sought to avoid military confrontation with other nations. However, the British unrestricted political maneuvering in Afghanistan in the areas that bordered on the Russian Central Asia possessions, led to an armed conflict close to the northwestern border of Afghanistan which was designated by the Russian historiography as the Battle of Kushka. As contemporaries …
Participation of Nikolay Notovich in the English-Russian rivalry in Afghanistan in the mid-1880s
The confrontation between Russia and Great Britain in Central Asia in the 19th century led to the expansion of these empires’ borders that reached Afghanistan by the 1880s. Thus, Afghanistan was destined to find itself at the epicenter of the two powers’ political and diplomatic games. In the context of fierce foreign policy competition in the region, an important task for the Russian authorities was to study Afghanistan, as well as to en-hance a…
Taliban and Afghan peace process
2021 is the year of the American and their allies troops withdrawal from Afghanistan after a 20-year stay. They are leaving the country under the Taliban control which was established impetuously and met with almost no serious resistance. It has happened all but a year after the launching of the inter-Afghan negotiations in Doha between Kabul and Taliban teams opened on September 12, 2020 which became a milestone in attaining the political settle…
Opening of the Russian Consulate General in Khorasan in 1889. The Afghan Aspect
By the mid-1880s, Russia took over Central Asia and approached closely to the borders of Afghanistan. As a result of the Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878–1880), Russia's southern neighbour assumed the status of a British protectorate and lost the right to an independent foreign policy. Against the backdrop of the ongoing Russian-British confrontation in Central Asia, Russian authorities felt an urgent need to obtain the reliable information on Afgha…
Ethno-Political Structure of Taliban-led Afghanistan
With the seizure of power by the Taliban on August 15, 2021 a new page in the political history of Afghanistan had been opened. The Taliban, which for 20 years led a guerrilla war against the authorities of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and their Western patrons, had to come out of hiding and start operating openly within the framework of a new state system. On September 7, Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid announced the formation of the…
The Afghan Question in Russian Conservative Opinion Journalism in the Mid-1880s
In the first half of the reign of Alexander III (1881–1894), Russia took several important steps to strengthen its position in Central Asia. The annexation of the city of Merv, the Iolatan and Panjdekh oases in 1884–1885 led to territorial disputes with Afghanistan over the southern Turkmen lands and to a clash with an Afghan detachment on the Kushka River. The latter event nearly brought the political confrontation between St Petersburg and Lond…
Afghan Assessements of the Southern Turkmans Territories's State Affiliation during Russian-Afghan Demarcation 1884-1888
In the 1880s the northwestern part of the Russian-Afghan border was completely determined in defining which the parties faced significant contradictions. In St. Petersburg, an "ethnographic" principle of delimitation was developed. According to it in order to ensure the security of this frontier, it was important to unite the Turkmens under their rule, which meant the inclusion of the territory close to Herat into Russia. The strategic importance…
Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Afghan (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economic history (4 works) · Geography (4 works)