The firebird: the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir
"Andrei Kozyrev was foreign minister of Russia under President Boris Yeltsin from August 1991 to January 1996. During the August 1991 coup attempt against Mikhail Gorbachev, he was present when tanks moved in to seize the Russian White House, where Boris Yeltsin famously stood on a tank to addr...
Gespeichert in:
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Pittsburgh, Pa.
University of Pittsburgh Press
[2019]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Russian and East European studies
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Register // Gemischte Register |
| Zusammenfassung: | "Andrei Kozyrev was foreign minister of Russia under President Boris Yeltsin from August 1991 to January 1996. During the August 1991 coup attempt against Mikhail Gorbachev, he was present when tanks moved in to seize the Russian White House, where Boris Yeltsin famously stood on a tank to address the crowd assembled. He then departed to Paris to muster international support and, if needed, to form a Russian government-in-exile. He participated in the negotiations at Brezhnev's former hunting lodge in Belazheva, Belarus where the leaders of Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus agreed to secede from the Soviet Union and form a Commonwealth of Independent States. Kozyrev's pro-Western orientation made him an increasingly unpopular figure in Russia as Russia's spiraling economy and the emergence of ultra-wealthy oligarchs soured ordinary Russians on Western ideas of democracy and market capitalism. The Firebird takes the reader into the corridors of power to provide a startling eyewitness account of the collapse of the Soviet Union, the struggle to create a democratic Russia in its place, and how the promise of a better future led to the tragic outcome that changed our world forever." |
| Beschreibung: | Includes index |
| Beschreibung: | xv, 352 Seiten Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9780822945925 0822945924 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The firebird |b the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir |c Andrei Kozyrev ; with a foreword by Michael McFaul |
| 246 | 1 | 3 | |a The fire bird |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Introduction: A matter of life and death -- The Russian White House under siege -- A new Russia is born from the flames -- Cooperation with the post-socialist states -- Putting out fires in conflict zones -- Reinventing relationships with the West and East -- Shared fate : foreign policy and domestic politics -- Balkan complications -- The battle for the Kremlin -- Opportunities and anxieties -- The end of the beginning -- Epilogue: Can Russian democracy rise again? | |
| 520 | 3 | |a "Andrei Kozyrev was foreign minister of Russia under President Boris Yeltsin from August 1991 to January 1996. During the August 1991 coup attempt against Mikhail Gorbachev, he was present when tanks moved in to seize the Russian White House, where Boris Yeltsin famously stood on a tank to address the crowd assembled. He then departed to Paris to muster international support and, if needed, to form a Russian government-in-exile. He participated in the negotiations at Brezhnev's former hunting lodge in Belazheva, Belarus where the leaders of Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus agreed to secede from the Soviet Union and form a Commonwealth of Independent States. Kozyrev's pro-Western orientation made him an increasingly unpopular figure in Russia as Russia's spiraling economy and the emergence of ultra-wealthy oligarchs soured ordinary Russians on Western ideas of democracy and market capitalism. The Firebird takes the reader into the corridors of power to provide a startling eyewitness account of the collapse of the Soviet Union, the struggle to create a democratic Russia in its place, and how the promise of a better future led to the tragic outcome that changed our world forever." | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | CONTENTS Foreword by MichaelMcFaul ix Author s Note xv Introduction: A Matter of Life and Death Part I 3 Russia versus the Soviet Union, 1991 1 The Russian White House under Siege 17 2 A New Russia Is Born from the Flames 37 Part II Climbing a Steep Slope, 1992-1994 3 Cooperation with the Post-Socialist States 71 4 Putting Out Fires in Conflict Zones 85 5 Reinventing Relationships with the West and East Б Shared Fate: Foreign Policy and Domestic Politics 12.3 149 A gallery ofimagesfollows page 178 7 Balkan Complications 191 8 The Battle for the Kremlin 223 9 Opportunities and Anxieties 253 Part III The Downward Slope, І994-І99Б ID The End of the Beginning 289 Epilogue: Can Russian Democracy Rise Again? 331 Acknowledgments 341 Index 343
INDEX Abarinov, Vladimir, 317 Baker, James, 29,35,135,191; in arms control Abkhazia region, 113-15,228-30, 233 negotiations, 64-65,78,131-34; on Russian Adaminshin, Anatoly Leonidovich, 12,74,311 transformation, 57,192, 202 Afanasyevsky, Nikolai, 64 The Balkan Odyssey (Owen), 221, 261 Afghanistan, 99; civil war and criminality in, Balkans, 119 95-96,100; Russian POWs in, 97-98,101-2; Baltic region: in Kozyrev’s foreign policy changes, Tajikistan vs., 95-97,102-4; US and, 102,213 174,176-77; removal of Soviet troops from, Akayev, Askar, 94 al-Assad, Hafez, 243-44 136,152-53, 204, 217, 268; Western support for, 127-28,257 Albright, Madeleine, 276,27 8 Balticrepublics, 22,127,152-53; recognition of, 27, Aliyev, Heydar, 91-92 30-32,34. See also republics Bank for Reconstruction and Development, 128 Alma-Ata Protocols, 55 Ambartsumov, Yevgeny, 126,143 Barents Euro-Arctic Council, 128 Anatoly (bodyguard), 99-100 Barents Regional Council, 128 Arafat, Yasser, 211-12,262, 275 Barsukov, Mikhail, 226 Ardzindba, Vladislav, 114-15,158,228-29 Armenia, 70,85-94,137-38 Bartholomew, Reginald, 207 ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Belarus, 48,55,70; nuclear weapons in, 65, 76-77; Basic Agreement, on arms control, 134 Nations), 147 Russian Federation’s relations with, 45-46; Asia, 90,125-26,147 Russia required to respect borders of, 78-79; Austria, Hitler’s seizure of and, 304 Azerbaijan, 70,85-94,137-38 Aziz, Tariq, 273-74 UN membership of, 59-60 Belavezha Accords, 54-57.1 iso, 157 Belgrade, 146,159. See also Yugoslavia Bonner, Elena, 88 343
344 The Firebird Bosnia, 140,174,214,258, 271,306; cease-fire plan Andrei Kozyrev 198-200, 207-8; diplomatic failures of, 220-21, for, 197-200; Dayton Peace Agreement on, 122; 295; Kozyrev and, 201-3,262,274; mistrust of Russia’s role in, 260,266-67; US and, 193,217, Russian deal with Iraq, 275-76; on NATO, 269, 279; 305; West and Russia on, 266-67; West and Russsia on, 206 280-82,301; on Partnership for Peace, 218-21, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 116,120; peace plans for, 122,206-11; Yeltsins peace plan for, 206-11 Bosnian Serbs, 310; attacking UN Protected Areas, 303,306; Miloševič and, 267,303; Rus sian sympathy for, 311-12; seen worst offenders, 266,312 Boutros-Ghali, Boutros, 58,259-60 292-93,301; on NATO expansion, 214,216, 265; on President Yeltsins Peace Initiative, 209-10; on Russian exclusion from decision making, 261-62; on Vance-0 wen peace plan, 210-11; Yeltsin and, 219, 253 Chubais, Anatoly, 327-28 Churkin, Vitaly, 26,207,259-60,266,280-81 Civic Union, 163-65,167,170-71,178 Bovt, Georgy, 263-64 Claes, Willy, 281-82 Boyko, Oleg, 327 Clinton, Bill, 135,199,212,272,328; on agreement Brezhnev, Leonid, 9,195 to build nuclear reactor in Iran, 205-6; on aid Britain, 57, 78,177,192,322 to Russia, 201-4; on Bosnia, 200,207-8; effects Brussels, 6, 28 of administration of, 201-4,210; Kozyrev and, Budapest CSCE summit, 271-72,283 209-10,274,295; lack of foreign policy expe Budapest Memoradum on SecurityAssurances, rience, 191,194; mistrust of Russian deal with 78-79,81-82,254 Iraq, 275-76; on NATO, 220-21,271; on NATO Bulgaria, 83 expansion, 217,253,255,269,283,301; Partner
Burbulis, Gennady, 19-20,65,132,161,172,236; ship for Peace and, 255,295-97; reelection of, advocating for federation, 45-47,48; on referendum on executive vs. legislative, 225; on reform, 43,168-69; Yeltsin and, 162,164,171 bureaucracy, Soviet: preference forpostings 302,320; Russian policies of, 192-93,2S4,279; on Russian transformation, 201-3,210; on Russian/ US affairs commission, 203-4; at US- Russian summits, юг-б, 317-19; Yeltsin and, 192,194-95, in West, 73; on war between Armenia and 219,221-22,253-55,2-63,268,283,296,320; Azerbaijan, 91 Yeltsin feeling betrayed by, 271,281 Bush, George H. W, 134,272; Joss offoreign policy Cold War, US pride as winner of, 196-97,302 experience of, 191,195; on Russian transforma Committee on CIS Problems, 262 tion, 3,48-50,192,202; Yeltsin and, 4-5,28, Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), 130-31,134,194-95 51,74,76,161,176,293,325; agreement about UN roles and responsibilities, 60-61; as best Camp David Declarations on New Relations, 131 alternative, 54,155-56; on Bosnia-Herzegovina, Caucasus, new CSCE members from, 125-26 206-11; confusion about nature of, 52-53; Central Asia, 70,98,137-38 coordinating institutions of, 53,67-68,7Յ, 74, Central Europe, 69-70 75; establishment of, 51,52,67-68,75-76; goals Çetin, Hikmet, 137-38 for, 64,75; international legitimacy of, 54; Chances ofa Lifetime (Christopher), 221 members of, 56,70,90,138,264; in negotiations Charter for American-Russian Partnership and Friendship, 134 over nuclear arsenal, 76-78; peacekeepers from, 75,92, 224; personal relations among Chechnya, 284,285,317 leaders
of, 71-72,74; proposal to annul, 154-55; Chernomyrdin, Viktor, 82,154,172,203,255,298, relations among, 54-55,7Ն 75,93, *49; replac ing Soviet Union, 251; republics and, 52,56-59; 323; denouncing NATO bombing, 310-11; Yeltsin and, 226-27,234-35 China, 78,124; Russian relations with, 138-41,178, 269-70; on Security Council, 57-58 West and, 79-80,156 Commonwealth Strategic Forces, 64 Communist Party of the Soviet Union, 34,48,81; Chirac, Jacques, 136 banning of, 32,169-70; continuing influence Christopher, Warren, 82,212,255; on Bosnia, of, 38,79,150,323
Index Communists for Reform, 20 Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe (CSCE), 78,272; Budapest summit of, 345 political parties in, 248-49,327; on Serbia, 258, 268,311; Yeltsin and, 142-43,250,285 Dumas, Roland, 28,57,78 81-82; democratic norms of, 125,169,270-71, 283; functions of, 127-28,224; Germany Eagleburger, Lawrence, 135,175,199 chairing, 125,127; members of, 117-18,125-27; East, Kozyrev accused of ignoring, 147-48 ministerial conference of, 173-77; NATO and, Eastern Europe, 70,197,264; bridge concept 270-71; US suspicion of, 270-71; on war be of, 79-83; desire to join NATO, 79,81; in tween Armenia and Azerbaijan, 88,93. See also NATO expansion, 82, 246-47,270; on NATO Organization for Security and Cooperation in membership, 214,216; relations with Russia, Europe (OSCE) Constitutional Court, 224-26 Contact Group on Bosnia and Herzegovina, 82-83,163,265; under Soviet Union, 69-70,79, 82-83,2-04 The Epoch of Yeltsin (Satarov), 302 267-68, 285,303; ignoring Russian demands to Erin, Viktor, 232 stop airstrikes on Serbs, 311; modernized plan Estonia, 27-28,31,70,127, 268 by, 303; peace talks under, 310; Russia consider Europe, 125; on Bosnia, 207-10, 213,303; NATO ing withdrawal from, 312; on US wanting to lift arms embargo, 279 Conventional Armed Forces in Europe treaty, 297 Council of Europe, Russia joining, 325 Council of the Baltic Sea States, 127-28 and, 216,283,294,312; Russian relations with, 214,285 European Community (EC), 54, 79,116-18, 125-26,211 European Union (EU), 61,198,200,293 Councils of the Heads ofState, 58-59 Crimea, 77; Russian
annexation of, 78-79,153,155, 157; 304; Ukraine and, 38-39,41 Federal Security Service (FSB), 168,233 Filatov, Sergei, 316 Croatia, 116,119-20,122 Finland, 127 Croat-Muslim Federation, 267 Firebird fable, 4,324 Cuba, 254 Fokhin, Yury, 175 Czechoslovakia, 79; Hitler’s seizure of, 15s, 304; Foreign Affairs, republics under, 63 relations with Russia, 13, 80-83 Czech Republic, 216, 281 Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR), 167, 246-47, Declaration of Friendly Intentions, 61 Declaration of State Sovereignty of the Russian Federative Socialist Republic, 38 Defense Ministry, Russian, 51,292; opposed to NATO, 308 Demirel, Süleyman, 138 Democratic Russia party, 170 Denmark, 127 264 Foreign Ministry, of Russian Federation, 18, 40-41,73,158,218,233; airstrikes against Serbs and, 265-66,313; building of, 32,166-67; criticisms of, 67,72; diplomats in, 62-63,73; 165-66; Kozyrev’s tenure at, 62,69,299,308, 313; opposing coup, 19-20; praise for, 162-63; undermining of, 167, 226, 246; weaknesses of, 72-74; Yeltsins speech to, 165-67,173 Desert Storm, 273 Foreign Ministry, Soviet, 19, 41-42; 53; 61, 72 Foreign Policy Committee, Duma, 294 Doctor Zhivago, influence on Kozyrev, 9,11,108 Founding Act on Mutual Relations, Cooperation Dudaev, Dzhokhar, 284-85 Duma, 268,312; Committee on CIS Problems in, and Security, 302 Fourteenth Army, peacekeeping by, 162 262; dominated by communists and national France, 25-27,78, 206,207-8 ists, 323,327; elections to, 238-40,290-91; For Fyodorov, Boris, 201 eign Policy Committee, 294; granting amnesty to coup plotters, 36; on Japan, 142-43; Kozyrev in, 323;
Kozyrev running for, 299,313-15,319, 322-23; lack of democratic mandate in, 248-49; Gaidar, Yegor, 43,47,161, 225,23Յ; 237; ЗП; 327; attacks on, 159,165; economic reforms by, 67, 81, 149-51,153-54; on humanitarian aid, 65,201;
346 The Firebird on operation against Dudaev, 284-85; Russia’s Choice party and, 238-39,284-85; Yeltsin removing, 81-82,164,171-72 Gamsakhurdia, Zviad, 114 Gati, Charles, 194 Gati, Toby, 194,212-13 Gazprom, 323 General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzeovina. See Dayton Peace Agreement Genscher, Hans-Dietrich, 126-27 Georgia, 62,85,114-15,224,284; Abkhazia and, 113,228-30; CIS membership and, 55,70,* Russian incursion into, 5,75,115 Germany, 116,118-19,124-25,127,136 glasnost, effects of, 9-10 G 7 meetings, 125,136,192,201,268,297,325 Golushko, Nikolai, 232 Gorbachev, Mikhail, 9,19,43,46,145,205; decommunization and, 19,29,32,79,169; exit blocked, 169-701 illness of, 17-19; introducing perestroika, 8-9; Middle East and, 205,273; notified of federation agreement, 48,50; op position to Union treaty of, 37-38; personality of, 149,195; power struggle with Yeltsin, 33-34; relations with Yeltsin, 29,41; signing Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, 5,131,134-35; Soviet Union and, 52,114; supporting Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 10-11; trying to maintain position, 23-24,30,52-53,94; world leaders and, 61,64,79,139,142-43; Yeltsin and, 22,30,45,56,64,169; Yeltsin still competing with, 23,133-34,143 Gore, Al, 203,255 Grachev, Pavel, 105,145,217,219-20,232, 284,295; on Abkhazian separatists, 228-29; on airstrikes on Serbs, 307-8,311-12; on arms control, 132, 135; on Bosnia, 260,306-7; defending PfP, 262-63; Defense Ministry under, 51-52; on NATO expansion, 215-16, 218; Perry and, 307-8; Yeltsin and, 234,309,313, 316 Greater Russia, desire to restore, 39,114,158
“Greater Serbia,” 39 Gromyko, Andrei, 8,244 GRU, undermining foreign policy, 167 Gusinsky, Vladmir, 327 Halifax, G-7 meeting, 304-6 Hannay, David Hugh Alexander, 274 · Andrei Kozyrev Havel, Václav, 12-13,79-80 Hekmatyar, Gulbuddin, 97-98,100-101 Helsinki agreement, 64 Helsinki Final Act, 40 Hitler, Adolf, 155,304 Holbrook, Dick human rights, 126,127,130-31 Hungary, 81,281 Hurd, Douglas, 57,78,136,176,265; in negotiations on Bosnia, 210-n, 267,303 Hussein, Saddam, 272-75,277-78 Ilyushin, Viktor, 226-27,321 Interdepartmental Foreign Policy Commission, 226 International Monetary Fund (IMF), 193-94 International Relations Department of the Com munist Party, 32-33 International Space Station, 4 Interstate Economic Committee, 75-76 Iran, 205,278 Iraq, 146, 272; Russia mediating for, 273-74; Russian arms sales to, 196-97; sanctions against, 276-78; UN and, 273,275 Israel, 211-12,261-62 Italy, 61-62 Ivanov, Igor, 274 Izetbegovic, Alija, 120,200,209 Jackson-Vanik amendment, 205 Japan, 138,141-44; H9 Jeszenszsky, Géza, 81-82 Jiang Zemin, 139-40 John Paul II, Pope (KarolJózefWojtyla), 62 Joint Military Command ot Strategic Forces, 58-59 Juppé, Alain, 207-8,210-11 Kaliningrad, 124-25 Karabakh. See Nagorno-Karabakh Karadžič, Radovan, 119,199-200,207-8,211 Karaganov, Sergei, 173,237 Karimov, Islam, 99 Kazakhstan, 53,55-56,70,192; nuclear weapons in, 65,76-77; Russian relations with, 45,78-79 Kebich, Vyacheslav, 45 Kennedy, John F., 195 KGB, 27,34,79,81,167-68,246; during coup, 24-25; in creation of Soviet Union, 48; fear of, 17-18; practices of, 7-9,113-14. See also Federal Security
Service; Foreign Intelligence Service
Index “KGB initiative,” 78 Khasbulatoy, Ruslan, 234,235; Kostikov and, 152-53; as parliamentary chair, 21,65,152, 171-72; struggling for power, 231-33 347 52-53, 56,62; opponents of reform working in, 157,160; use of space in, 46,56; Yeltsins office in, 56,67 Kryuchkov, Vladimir, 36 Khrushchev, Nikita, 9,195 Kunadze, Georgy, 146 Kinkel, Klaus, 177,308 Kuwait, 276; attack on, 272-73; Saddams recogni Kocharyan, Robert, 91-92 Kohl, Helmut, 177 tion of, 274-75, 277 Kyrgyzstan, 70,94 Kolesnikov, Mikhail, 132 Kolossovsky, Andrei, 31 Komarov, Yevgeny, 239,315-17 Latvia, 28,70, 257,291; in Council of the Baltic Sea States, 127-28; recognition of, 31-32 Korean Air Lines Flight 007,145 Lavrov, Sergei, 26, 274,277 Korzhakov, Alexander, 143-44,219,226,232 Lebed, Alexander, 256,319 Kostikov, Vyacheslav, 152-53,262-63 Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR), Kovács, László, 81-82 245-46, 248,323 Kovalyov, Sergei, 162 Ligachev, Yegor, 10 Kozyrev, Andrei, 223,256,262,274,295; Lithuania, 28,31, 70,127-28 accusations against, 230,237-38,250; on Lobov, Oleg, 23, 297-98, 300 airstrikes on Serbs, 311,312; allies of, 159-61, Lukashenko, Alexander, 105 228; announcing foreign policy changes, Lukin, Vladimir, 130,153,164, 237,262 174-76; arrestwarrantfor,23i; assuring safety Luzhkov, Yury, 163,173 of daughter, 234; attacks on, 211,246; as busi nessman, 329; in campaign for Duma, 240-43; Macedonia, 117 criticisms of, 159-61; evaluation ofYeltsin, Major, John, 136,303,306-7 309-10; expecting to be forced out, 172-74, Makarov, Andrei, 168-69 202; financial limitations, 327; future plans of,
Mamedov, Georgy, 203,217,219-20 322-23,325-26; isolation of, 159,297-98; lost optimism of, 251; on NATO, 269-70,297-98, Manezh, rally on, 29-30 Marxism, 94 301; neo-Sovietism vs., 250-51,297-98; on PfP, Matochkin, Yury, 125 268,282,296-98,302; politics by, 157,173-77, McCurry, Mike, 282 2-36-37; presidential campaign proposed for, McDougall, Barbara, 136 315-16, 324; relations with Yeltsin, 308-9, Meri, Lennart, 27-28 323-24; replaced by Primakov, 176,325-26; Middle East, 261-62,278. See also specific countries representing Murmank in Duma, 248,284-85, Migranian, Andranik, 237,256,262,304-5 323; running for Duma in Murmansk, 238-45, military, Russian, 95,98,102,105,107; efforts to 248,299,313-15,319,322-23; tenure as foreign reform, 215,217; need for new leadership in, minister, 290-92,299,308,313,326; on Ukraine 150-51; peacekeeping by, 256-57,320; removal denuclearization, 78,255; working relationship with Yeltsin, 165-67, 240,305,318,321-22; Yeltsin avoiding, 308,310; as Yeltsin campaign of, 152-53,257,268; Soviet ideology in, 131-32 military, Soviet, 75,97-98; control of, 74-75; removal of, 136, 204, 217 manager, 291-92,315,317; Yeltsins relationship military-industrial complex, Russian, 160,196-97 with, 306,313-14; Yugoslavia and, 212,303 Miloševič, Slobodan, 39,115-22,208,303,310,325; Kozyrev, Irina (wife), 24 compared to Arafat, 211-12; lying about control Kozyrev, Natasha (daughter), 24,68,237-38,309 of fighters, 119-21; on peace plans, 122,199,209; Kozyrev family, 6-7,27,35 relations with Russia, 122,160,267; trying to Kravchenko, Piotr, 47,60-61 control Bosnian
Serbs, 211,259-60,266-67, Kravchuk, Leonid, 44-45,47,254 303; on Vance-Owen Peace Plan, 207,211 Kremlin, 159,176,195,218, 279; as anti-NATO, 289-90,294,301-2; Gorbachev’s office in, Minsk: CIS coordinating offices in, 53,67-68; meetings about federation held near, 45,49-50
348 The Firebird Mitsotakis, Konstantinos, 207 Mitterand, François, 28,136 Mkrtchyan, Artur, 87-89 Mladić, Ratko, 119,199,207-8,211 Mlechin, Leonid, 322 Moldova, 70,85,111, 224; Georgia and, 105-15; Russian agreement with, 75,115; Transnistria and, 105-13,162-63 Molotov-Ribbentrop Pack, 28 Montenegro, 267 Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO), 7-8 Mulroney, Brian, 136 Murmansk, 239; Kozyrev representing in Duma, 248,284-85,323; Kozyrev running for Duma in, 239-45,248,313-15,319,322-23 Nabiyev, Rahmon, 94 Nagorno-Karabakh, 86-94, 93,137 Nagy, Imre, 81 NATO, 176,282; accusations against, 114,311; airstrikes on Bosnian Serbs by, 122, 213, 258-59,265-66,267,303,310; on Bosnia, 214, 303,307; CSCEnot challenge to, 270-71; Eastern Europeans joining, 79, 81,270; foreign ministers’ session of, 28,262,279-80; ignoring Russian demands to stop airstrikes, 311-13; membership in, 137,214-16,269-70; negotia tions of relations with Russia, 264-65,301; on Partnership for Peace, 253,297-98; partnership with Russia, 293,304,322; on PfP Plus, 265; proposal for military cooperation with, 217-18, 220; Russian agreements with, 271,294,302; Russian mistrust of, 6,268,322; Russian oppo sition to, 5,246,308; Russian partnership with, 269-70,299; Russian relations with, 63-64, 289; Russians not consulted on airstrikes, 263, 267-68; seen as enemy, 213,289,290; Soviets demonizing, 213-14; Yeltsin on, 247-48,304; on Yugoslavia, 258-59» 305 NATO expansion, 82,269, 278,310; Clinton and, 253-5Տ» 281,283,301; communiqué on, 280-81, 281-82; effects of, 292» 301; as inevitable, 283,
304,324-25; pace of, 179-80,283; Partnership for Peace’s relation to, 218,220-21,281-82,305; postponed, 217-18,290; Russian opposition to, 246-47,264-65,300-301; US pushing for, 271, 279; Yeltsin’s opposition to, 281,299-300,302 Nazarbayev, Nursultan, 53,5 6,77» 215 Andrei Kozyrev near abroad states,” 72 Nemtsov, Boris, 291,309 neo-Sovietism, 305; Kozyrev vs., 250-51,323; reversal of foreign policy under, 318-19 neo-Soviet regimes, 82,114,141 newly independent states, 156-57,160 Nixon, Richard, 124 North Atlantic Cooperation Council (NACC), 63-64,215 Northern Alliance, ofethnic Uzbeks, 98 North Korea, 144-46,146-47,196-97,278 Norway, 127 nuclear club,” 78 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), 278 One-China policy, 139 Operation Desert Shield, 272 Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), 93,125,257,271-72,283,293, 317 Oslo Accords, 211-13 Our Home Is Russia party, 323 Owen, David, 198-200,207,209,221,261 Palestinians, 211-12,261-62 Pankin, Boris, 80 parliament, ofRussian Federation, 32,38,69, 74» 204,2ii; asked to fund opening embassies, 156-57; CIS and, 52,156; democrats in, 152-54, 162,171,248-49; elections, 236,248-49; factions in, 38,248-50; under Khasbulatov, 65, 152; nationalism in, 208,255-56; opposition in, 65-66,152-54,165; president vs., 171-72; referendum on Yeltsin in, 231-32; reforms and, 43,150,152-54» 165,193-94,225,232Ј Yeltsin and, 136,162,201,257 Partnership for Peace (PfP), 218,253,301; Clinton dwelling on, 255,296; defenders of, 262-63; Kozyrev signing, 268,279-80,296,302; Kozyrev’s presentation on NATO and, 297-98; relation to
NATO expansion, 220-21,281-82, 305; Russian opposition to, 221-22,262, 304-5, 312; signing of, 262,281-82,298; Yeltsin not signing, 264; Yeltsin pressured to sign, 294-97; Yeltsin signing, 296-97 Party of Russian Unity and Accord, 263 pepublics: Russian relations with: called imperi alist, 72 Pérez de Cuéllar, Javier, 58
Index 349 Perry, Bill, 217,219-20,295,306-8 Russian Atomic Energy Ministry, 205 Petrov, Yuri, 158-59 Russian Empire, 38-39,46,117,156 Petrovsky, Vladimir, 9,12,26,41-42 Russian Federal Republic, 38,48; parliament of, PfP Plus, 264,265,268 Philippov, Petr, 225 12,18, 21 Russian Federation, 55; continuing-state status Poland, 83,215-16,281 for, 57-61,123; federation agreement and, political parties, in Duma, 323,327 47~48; gathering western diplomats against Poltoranin, Mikhhail, 171,225 coup, 19-22; as independent state, 70; inher post-Communist countries, 64,72,86,90, 95,112; iting nuclear arsenal, 3,45,47-48,52,58-59; relations among, 71,85. See also newly indepen dent states; republics; specific countries Posuvaluk, Viktor, 274 64-65,76-78; inheriting Soviet corruption, 65-66; international status of, 57,61; public support for, 24-25; as secular state, 117 Prague, 12 The Russian Hand (Talbott), 202, 220 Presidential Council, 304 Russian Northern Fleet, 239 President’s Advisory Council on Foreign Rela Russian Republic parliament. See also Supreme tions, 290 Soviet President’s Club, 226-28,308,314 Russian Security Council, 297-98 President’s Consulting Group, 256 Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. See President Yeltsin’s Peace Initiative for Bosnia, 206-11 Russian White House, 18,28,35,52,62,233,23s; Primakov, Yevgeny, 124,141,144,151,237,246,254, Russian Federation during coup, 20,22 273,297; influence on Yeltsin, 168,199,247; Russia s Choice party, 238-40, 248,284-85,322 Kozyrev replaced by, 176,325-26; on NATO Rutskoi, Alexander, 20, 77,161-62; Yeltsin vs.,
163, expansion, 278,281,300 Putin, Vladimir, 141,270,303-4,309,328 204,231 Rybkin, Ivan, 249-50 Ryurikov, Dmitry, 296-97 Qian Qichen, 139 Ryzhov, Yuri, 20 Rabbani, Burhanuddin, 97-102 Sakharov, Andrei, 8,236 Rabin, Yitzhak, 211-12 Satarov, George, 302 Rahmonov, Emomali, 102,104-5 Scowcroft, Brent, 191 Reagan, Ronald, 5 Security Council of the Russian Federation, republics, 54, 61,114,118,127,154,174,197; borders 223-24,284-85 among, 39-40, 85; CIS and, 52,56-57; econo Security Ministry, of Russian Federation, 292 mies of, 59,65,82; as heirs to Soviet Union, 57, Serbia: Russian support for, 117-18,198-200,207, 60; independence of, 56, 70; minorities in, 126, 258-59,306; UN sanctions against, 119-21, 162; negotiating succession, 58-59; reforms 206-7, 211; i67; 311; 325; West and, 118-19, 2ΌΟ, in, 82,94; relations among, 55,85; Russian 206,260,306. See also Bosnia; Yugoslavia relations with, 38-39,43,72, 74, 99,163; under Serbs, 210,2Ó6; Milosevic trying to control, 211, Soviet Union, 59,63,65,72,155-56; support for, 259-60; NATO airstrikes on, 122,213,263, 65-67,192; UN membership for, 59-60. See also 265-66,267,303; on peace plans, 208-9; Rus post-Communist countries sian opposition to airstrikes on, 307-8,311-12; Romania, 106 Russian protection for, 260,303 Rostropovic, Mstislav, 20 Sergeevich, Pavel, 307 Ruskoi, Alexander, 65,98,235; contesting Yeltsin’s Shakhrai, Sergei, 18,20-21, 23-24; 161, 236, 263; in de-communization efforts, 168-69; on leadership, 159,233-34; hard-liners under, 152, 233; on Southern Kuril Islands, 143-44; on Transnitria, 106,108, m Russian-
American summits (1994), 269,271 federation agreement, 47-48 Shaposhnikov, Yevgeny, 51-52-; 64 Sheinis, Viktor, 162,225
350 The Firebird Shelov-Kovedyayev, Feodor, 72-74 Shevardnadze, Eduard, 10-12,52-53,62,114, 229-30 Shkurko, Andrei, 24 Shumeiko, Vladimir, 226-27 Shushkevich, Stanislav, 45-46,49 Sidorova, Galina, 175-76 Silayev, Ivan, 20-22 Sirotkin, Vladlen, 167 Skokov, Yuri V., 173, 226; influence of, 158-59, 223; neo-Soviet policy proposal, 167-68; on Security Council of the Russian Federation, 157-58,161 Slovenia, 116,117,120 Smirnov, Igor, 107,114-15,158 Sobchak, Anatoly, 236 Sofarov, Sangak, 102-4 Solana, Javier, 210-11 Southern Kuril Islands, 143-44 South Korea, 144-47,145 South Ostetia, 115 Soviet Foreign Ministry, 8-9,11-12,30 Soviet Fourteenth Army, 107,110-14 Soviet-Japanese Joint Declaration, 142-43 Soviet Union, 59,125,146,150,165; CIS replacing, 54,251; control of nuclear arsenal of, 45, 47-48,52,58-59; creation of, 48; decline of, 41,51; dissolution of, 38,55,57-58,64,114, 192; Eastern Europe and, 69-70,79,82-83; economy of, 154; efforts to continue, 94-95, 113-15; federation agreement ending, 39,48, 50-51; foreign policy of, 123-24; Gorbachev and, 79,94; interethnic conflicts in, 90,111; interventions by, 79,81J Japan and, 138-39, 144; legacy of, 129-30,145; 15Ն167-68,168-69, 248-49,270; nuclear arsenal of, 64-65,76-78, 131-32; republics and, 32,57,59,60, 65,155-56; restoration as impractical, 56,156; Russian Federation as continuation state for, 57-61, 8o-8i, 123,142; Russian Federation inheriting corruption of, 65-66; Southern Kuril Islands and, 141-44; West and, 48,192,243; Yeltsin on, 39,79; 81; Yugoslavia’s similarity to, 116 Stalin,Joseph, 137 Stankevich, Sergei,
163,237 Starodubtsev, Vasily, 36 Starovoitova, Galina, 88, 225 State of the Nation address, Yeltsins, 257 Stockholm, CSCE meeting in, 174-77 · Andrei Kozyrev Stoltenberg, Thorvald, 209 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START I), 5, Ui; 134-35 Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START II), 5, 131-35,199 Sudetenland, 155 Supreme Soviet, 150; approving CIS, 54-55; hard-liners controlling, 152,243; Yeltsin ending, 231-32 Syria, 5,11-12,146,243 Tajikistan, 70,213,275; Afghanistan vs., 102-4; internal clashes, 85,94-105; Russian control of, 75,102-3 Talbott, Strobe, 202-4,217,257; on Partnership for Peace, 218-21,253,296-97; Yeltsin and, 253,320 Tarpishchev, Shamil, 226-27 Tashkent Treaty, 75 Thornhill, John, 290,311 Tito, Josip, 116 Trade Act of 1974 (US), 205 Transcaucasus, 70,93,137-38 Transcausian Federation, 48 Transnistria region, 106,115,155,162-63,233 Treaty of Riga, 291 Treaty on Creation of an Economic Union, 75-76 Treaty on the Non-Proliferation ofNuclear Weapons, UN, 76-77 Truman Doctrine, 137 Tudjman, Franjo, 209 Turkey, 137-38 Turkmenistan, 70,94 Ugglas, Margaretha af, 174,176 Ukraine, 48,55,254; Crimea and, 41,153,157; in federation, 43-46,70; nuclear weapons in, 65, 76-77,254-55; Russian intervention in, 5,40, 78-79; Russia’s relations with, 44-45,77; UN membership of, 59-60 Unified Command of the Strategic Forces, CIS, 51 Union treaty, between Russia and republics, 37-38 United Nations, 8,121,200; on Iraq, 273,275,277; peacekeepers in Bosnia, 120,258-59,260,303, 307; peacekeepingby, 224; 230; principles of, 75; 169; sanctions against Serbia by, 159,311; on Serbia,
122,258-60; Treaty on the Non-Prolif eration ofNuclear Weapons, 76-77 United Nations Charter, 75 United Nations General Assemby, 9,102,230-31
Index United Nations Security Council, 78,157,230,305; on Armenia and Azerbaijan, 92-93; on Bosnia, 351 Vladislavev, Aleksandr, 173 Volkov, Nikolai, 225 206,208; on Bosnian peace plans, 209-11; Vorontsov, Nikolai, 162 China on, 57-58; on Iraq, 274, 276-77; Kozyrev Vorontsov, Yuli, 58,121,129-30 and, 160-63,274; Russia’s seat on, 57-60,265; Voschanov, Pavel, 39 on sanctions against Serbia, 119-21,206-7,211; on Southern Kuril Islands, 143-44; Yeltsin at, Wałęsa, Lech, 83, 214-16 128-31 Warsaw Pact, 301 United States, 61,78,102,151,205,217,254,259; accusations against, 114,119,311; on Armenia Weinstein, Allen, 24 and Azerbaijan, 92-93; on Bosnia, 206-11,213, West, 69,73,176,19a» 197» *30,243» 285» 290; accusations against, 90,93,118-19; on Armenia 279,305; on Bosnian peace plans, 122,198-99; and Azerbaijan, 92-93; on Bosnia, 208,303; China and Russia on, 139-41; as Cold War win on Bosnian peace plans, 198,211; on CSCE, ner, 196-97,302; on CSCE/OSCE, 270-71,272; 271-72; Eastern Europe and, 79-80,83; feelings disrespecting Russia, 197,205,301-2; foreign toward Russia in, 149,261,294; Kozyrev policy slanted toward, 177-78; humanitarian accused of favoring, 147-48,230,237; on PfP assistance from, 65-66; influence of elections Plus, 268; on Russia and Serbs, 258-60,266; in, 191-91» ιοί-з; on Iraq, 273,275-78; Middle East policies of, 212,261-62,278; mistrust of Russian attitudes toward, 82-83,165,168,193, Russia, 275-76; NATO and, 263,269,294, 311; 177» 195; Russian relations with, 196-97; on onNATO expansion, 214,216,271,280-81, Russian transition, 205; supporting Baltic 290;
negotiating arms control, 131-32,134-35; stability, 127-28; using Eastern Europe as on nuclear reactors, 278; on nuclear weapons, 64-65,77-78; on Partnership for Friendship, 290,294-95,301; on PfP Plus, 265; politics in, 199,272-73,276,279; on republics, 61,213,257; 302; Russia needing support from, 65-67,151, bridge to, 79-80; Yeltsin and, 130-31,205 West, partnership with, 156,168,201, 237, 260-61; Kozyrev promoting as best option, 242-43,251, Russian attitudes toward, 156-57,164,242-43; 302,324-25 Western European Union (WEU), 174 Russian mistrust of, 254,292,322; Russian World Bank, 193 partnership with, 164, 295,317,320; Russian World War II, 141 relations with, 198,201, 261-62; Russian summit with, 317-19; on Russian transition, Yabloko (Apple) party, 238-39,323,327 48-49,54,191-92,194; Saddam and, 272,278; Yakovlev, Yegor, 171 Saddam s defiance of, 273,275; on sanctions on Yanayev, Gennady, 19,36 Serbia, 211, 267; seen as enemy, 5, 290; Serbs Yavlinsky, Grigory, 238-39» *9Ն зп, 3*3» З27 Yeltsin, Boris, 34,44, 65,67, 83,99,116,124, feeling mistreated by, 199-200; on Soviet Union’s collapse, 192; Yeltsin and, 128-31,320 Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), 10-n UN Protected Areas, 266-67,303,306 145-46,157,164,219,284; acceptance as world leader, 61, 268; aides and, 39,153,305; on airstrikes on Serbs, 267-68,307,310-11; arrest warrant for, 231; attacks on, 152,233-36; UN Protection Force, in Bosnia, 207-8 avoiding Kozyrev, 308,310; backup plans by, Ushenkov, Sergei, 162 23-24; on Belarus, 46-47; on Bosnia, 306-7; Uzbekistan, 70, 94,98 on Bosnian peace plans,
198-200, 206-11; Burbulis and, 19-20; Bush and, 4-5,130-31; Vance, Cyrus, 198-200,207, 209 on China, 138-40; CIS and, 54,215; Civic Vance-Owen Peace Plan, 197-200,206-11, 267 Union and, 164-65,167,170; Clinton and, Vancouver summit (1993), 202-3,202-6 van der Stoel, Max, 127 192,194-96, 202-6, 220-22,253-55/ 2^3/ 268, 271,283,296; on “cold peace,” 283; competing VE Day observance, 295-96 with Gorbachev, 33-34» 13З-34» 143» 169; on continuation-state status for Russia, 57; Viktor (security chief), 107-8,114, 234
352 The Firebird (Yeltsin, Boris, cont.) coup against, 22, 28; on CSCE, 283; decommunization by, 32,169,205, Andrei Kozyrev 282-83, *94-98; personality of, 42-43,52, 129-30,133-35, *68,3*0-21,325; on PfP Plus, 231-32; defense decisions by, 135-36; democrats 268; on political parties, 170,238-39,249; and, 162,172, 249; desire for power, 56,290-91; politics of, 151,173,285,290-91,313-14,326; drinking by, 128, 296,320; on economy, 76, preference for drama, 31,150; Primakov and, 193-94/ *04-5; efforts to impeach, 170-71, 168, 246,247; referendum on, 206-7, *24-26, 201J election/reelection of, 12,302,326-28; 231-32; on reforms, 12,150-51,164,171-72,178; erratic behavior of, 33, 318-20; expected to relationship with Kozyrev, 23-24,306,313-14; retain power, 34-35; on federation, 41,43-44; on republics, 30-32,40,105; resignation of, foreign policy achievements, 79-81,83; on 328; Russian bureaucracy and, 62-63,170-71, foreign policy changes, 176-78; foreign policy 178,250; Rutskoi vs., 204,231; at Security of, 159-60,163,202-3,321; friends of, 226-28, Council of the Russian Federation, 161-62; on 308-9; at G-7 meeting, 125,304-6; Gorbachev Serbia, 121-22,303,325; Shelov-Kovedyayev and, 17-19,23,29-30,41,45,64; Grachev and, and, 72-74; Skokovand, 157-58,158-59,226; 52,308-9,313; handing power to Putin, 328; on space protection program, 129-30; speech Havel and, 79-80; on human rights, 130-31; to Foreign Ministry, 165-67,173; START II illnesses of, 320-21,323,326; improvisations and, 132,134; State of the Nation address, 257; by, 46, 60; influences on, 158-59,168, 223, 237, supporters
of, 233,327-28; on UN seats, 59-60; 298; on Iraq, 274, 276-77; on Japan, 142-43; US and, 203-4,3*0; at US- Russian summit, Kozyrev and, 308-9; on Kozyrev as president, 317-19; Wałęsa and, 214-16; weak leadership 315-16,324; Kozyrev managing campaign for, by, 144, *49; West and, 130-31; world visits by, 291-92,315,317; on Kozyrev running for Duma 12-13,128,136; yielding to hard-liners, 81,148, in, 239-40; Kozyrev’s evaluation of, 309-10; on 151; on Yugoslavia, 311-12 Kozyrev’s future, 325-26; Kozyrev’s relations Yeltsin’s Peace Initiative, 209-10 with, 163,323-24; on Kozyrevs retirement, Yugoslavia, 174,266,285,305,312,320; as federa 321,326; Kozyrev’s working relationship with, tion, 118; peace settlement in, 321; war crimes 12, 42,165-67,240,318-22; on Kuwait, 272, in, 115-22, З**; war in, 39,48,55. See also Bosnia 274; lack of leadership by, 151,154,233-34; Yumashev, Valentin, 226-27 low approval rating, 322,328; management Yushenkov, Sergei, 225 style of, 41,129,223,235-36,290; on NATO, 63-64,213-14, *47-48,293-94,304; on NATO Zatulin, Konstantin, 262 expansion, 253-54,264-65, 269, 280-81,292, Zavidovo hunting lodge, 219 299-300,302; on NATO’s ultimatum to Serbs, Zhelev, Zhelyu, 83 *58-59; need for public opinion, 50,159-60; Zhirinovsky, Vladimir, 245-46,248, 255-56,282, on nuclear control, 56, 64; opposition to, 29Һ 3*3 134-35,304; parliament and, 171-72,236; on Zolotuhin, Boris, 162 Partnership for Peace, 218-21,253,263-64, Zyuganov, Gennady, 291 /— —4 Bayerische Staatsbibliothek München ֊
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)170021270 (DE-588)124994873 |
| author_facet | Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- |
| author_variant | a v k av avk |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV046231766 |
| classification_rvk | NQ 8306 |
| contents | Introduction: A matter of life and death -- The Russian White House under siege -- A new Russia is born from the flames -- Cooperation with the post-socialist states -- Putting out fires in conflict zones -- Reinventing relationships with the West and East -- Shared fate : foreign policy and domestic politics -- Balkan complications -- The battle for the Kremlin -- Opportunities and anxieties -- The end of the beginning -- Epilogue: Can Russian democracy rise again? |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1129406330 (DE-599)BVBBV046231766 |
| discipline | Geschichte |
| era | Geschichte 1991-1996 gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 1991-1996 |
| format | Book |
| fullrecord | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><collection xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim"><record><leader>04927nam a2200757 c 4500</leader><controlfield tag="001">BV046231766</controlfield><controlfield tag="003">DE-604</controlfield><controlfield tag="005">20210421 </controlfield><controlfield tag="007">t</controlfield><controlfield tag="008">191105s2019 a||| |||| 00||| eng d</controlfield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9780822945925</subfield><subfield code="c">(hbk.)</subfield><subfield code="9">978-0-8229-4592-5</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">0822945924</subfield><subfield code="9">0-8229-4592-4</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(OCoLC)1129406330</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(DE-599)BVBBV046231766</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="040" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-604</subfield><subfield code="b">ger</subfield><subfield code="e">rda</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="041" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">eng</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="049" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-12</subfield><subfield code="a">DE-11</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="084" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">OST</subfield><subfield code="q">DE-12</subfield><subfield code="2">fid</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="084" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">NQ 8306</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-625)128986:</subfield><subfield code="2">rvk</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="100" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič</subfield><subfield code="d">1951-</subfield><subfield code="e">Verfasser</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-588)170021270</subfield><subfield code="4">aut</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="245" ind1="1" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">The firebird</subfield><subfield code="b">the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir</subfield><subfield code="c">Andrei Kozyrev ; with a foreword by Michael McFaul</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="246" ind1="1" ind2="3"><subfield code="a">The fire bird</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="1"><subfield code="a">Pittsburgh, Pa.</subfield><subfield code="b">University of Pittsburgh Press</subfield><subfield code="c">[2019]</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="300" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">xv, 352 Seiten</subfield><subfield code="b">Illustrationen</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="336" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">txt</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacontent</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="337" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">n</subfield><subfield code="2">rdamedia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="338" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">nc</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacarrier</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="490" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Russian and East European studies</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Includes index</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Introduction: A matter of life and death -- The Russian White House under siege -- A new Russia is born from the flames -- Cooperation with the post-socialist states -- Putting out fires in conflict zones -- Reinventing relationships with the West and East -- Shared fate : foreign policy and domestic politics -- Balkan complications -- The battle for the Kremlin -- Opportunities and anxieties -- The end of the beginning -- Epilogue: Can Russian democracy rise again?</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1="3" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">"Andrei Kozyrev was foreign minister of Russia under President Boris Yeltsin from August 1991 to January 1996. During the August 1991 coup attempt against Mikhail Gorbachev, he was present when tanks moved in to seize the Russian White House, where Boris Yeltsin famously stood on a tank to address the crowd assembled. He then departed to Paris to muster international support and, if needed, to form a Russian government-in-exile. He participated in the negotiations at Brezhnev's former hunting lodge in Belazheva, Belarus where the leaders of Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus agreed to secede from the Soviet Union and form a Commonwealth of Independent States. Kozyrev's pro-Western orientation made him an increasingly unpopular figure in Russia as Russia's spiraling economy and the emergence of ultra-wealthy oligarchs soured ordinary Russians on Western ideas of democracy and market capitalism. 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| genre | (DE-588)4133254-4 Erlebnisbericht gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Erlebnisbericht |
| geographic | Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Russland |
| id | DE-604.BV046231766 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:39:01Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780822945925 0822945924 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-031610248 |
| oclc_num | 1129406330 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-11 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-11 |
| physical | xv, 352 Seiten Illustrationen |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20191129 |
| publishDate | 2019 |
| publishDateSearch | 2019 |
| publishDateSort | 2019 |
| publisher | University of Pittsburgh Press |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Russian and East European studies |
| spelling | Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- Verfasser (DE-588)170021270 aut The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir Andrei Kozyrev ; with a foreword by Michael McFaul The fire bird Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Press [2019] xv, 352 Seiten Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Russian and East European studies Includes index Introduction: A matter of life and death -- The Russian White House under siege -- A new Russia is born from the flames -- Cooperation with the post-socialist states -- Putting out fires in conflict zones -- Reinventing relationships with the West and East -- Shared fate : foreign policy and domestic politics -- Balkan complications -- The battle for the Kremlin -- Opportunities and anxieties -- The end of the beginning -- Epilogue: Can Russian democracy rise again? "Andrei Kozyrev was foreign minister of Russia under President Boris Yeltsin from August 1991 to January 1996. During the August 1991 coup attempt against Mikhail Gorbachev, he was present when tanks moved in to seize the Russian White House, where Boris Yeltsin famously stood on a tank to address the crowd assembled. He then departed to Paris to muster international support and, if needed, to form a Russian government-in-exile. He participated in the negotiations at Brezhnev's former hunting lodge in Belazheva, Belarus where the leaders of Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus agreed to secede from the Soviet Union and form a Commonwealth of Independent States. Kozyrev's pro-Western orientation made him an increasingly unpopular figure in Russia as Russia's spiraling economy and the emergence of ultra-wealthy oligarchs soured ordinary Russians on Western ideas of democracy and market capitalism. The Firebird takes the reader into the corridors of power to provide a startling eyewitness account of the collapse of the Soviet Union, the struggle to create a democratic Russia in its place, and how the promise of a better future led to the tragic outcome that changed our world forever." Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- (DE-588)170021270 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte 1991-1996 gnd rswk-swf Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd rswk-swf Kozyrev, A. V. / (Andreĭ Vladimirovich) Politicians / Russia (Federation) / Biography Foreign ministers / Russia (Federation) / Biography Democracy / Russia (Federation) Post-communism / Russia (Federation) Soviet Union / Politics and government / 1985-1991 Russia (Federation) / Politics and government / 1991- Democracy Foreign ministers Politicians Politics and government Post-communism Russia (Federation) Soviet Union Since 1985 Biographies (DE-588)4133254-4 Erlebnisbericht gnd-content Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- (DE-588)170021270 p Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 g Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 s Geschichte 1991-1996 z DE-604 McFaul, Michael 1963- (DE-588)124994873 wpr Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-8229-8723-9 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031610248&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031610248&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir Introduction: A matter of life and death -- The Russian White House under siege -- A new Russia is born from the flames -- Cooperation with the post-socialist states -- Putting out fires in conflict zones -- Reinventing relationships with the West and East -- Shared fate : foreign policy and domestic politics -- Balkan complications -- The battle for the Kremlin -- Opportunities and anxieties -- The end of the beginning -- Epilogue: Can Russian democracy rise again? Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- (DE-588)170021270 gnd Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)170021270 (DE-588)4124941-0 (DE-588)4076899-5 (DE-588)4133254-4 |
| title | The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir |
| title_alt | The fire bird |
| title_auth | The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir |
| title_exact_search | The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir |
| title_full | The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir Andrei Kozyrev ; with a foreword by Michael McFaul |
| title_fullStr | The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir Andrei Kozyrev ; with a foreword by Michael McFaul |
| title_full_unstemmed | The firebird the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir Andrei Kozyrev ; with a foreword by Michael McFaul |
| title_short | The firebird |
| title_sort | the firebird the elusive fate of russian democracy a memoir |
| title_sub | the elusive fate of Russian democracy : a memoir |
| topic | Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- (DE-588)170021270 gnd Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Kozyrev, Andrej Vladimirovič 1951- Demokratisierung Russland Erlebnisbericht |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031610248&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031610248&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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