In the May 1927 edition of The Geographical Journal, W. E. D. Allen documents the dissolution of the Tsarist Russian ‘Vice-Royalty of the Caucasus’ in favour of the new, ‘people’s republics’ that, after a very brief period of independence, were brought under Soviet control 다운로드.
Allen, W. E. D. (1927). New Political Boundaries in the Caucasus. Geographical Journal, 430-441.
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Author focuses on two of the many instances of “ethnic” war and peace currently in progress throughout the Caucasus. The two, in the former Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republics of Abkhazia and Ajaria, which are both now technically within the Republic of Georgia, seemed to best illustrate events in the boiling cauldron of Caucasian politics 다운로드.
Derluguian, G. M. (1998). The tale of two Resorts: Abkhazia and Ajaria before and since the Soviet collapse. Research Series-Institute of International Studies University of California Berkeley, 261-292 adobe acrobat 7 pro 다운로드.
This paper will investigate church-state relations and the church’s internal situation in Georgia from the Khrushchev period onwards 우편 번호 db 다운로드. It will also deal with issues raised in the introduction concerning the changing role of the Georgian Orthodox Church under Gorbachev.
Jones, S gx works2 무료. F. (1989). Soviet religious policy and the Georgian Orthodox apostolic Church: From Khrushchev to Gorbachev. Religion, State and Society: The Keston Journal, 17(4), 292-312 갤럭시 kies.
The author Mihai Gribincea discusses the Russian military bases in the countries of former USSR, but focuses mostly on two cases: Moldova and Georgia 음성 번역 다운로드. The book gives insight why the bases are unacceptable to the governments in Chisinau and Tbilisi. The focus on the Russian military bases also serves for the analysis of the Russian military policy in the so-called “Near Abroad” 다운로드.
Gribincea, M. (2001). The Russian policy on military bases: Georgia and Moldova. Editura Cogito.