Nikola Mikovic
Journalist at Freelance
Analyst/journalist/columnist. Focus: #Russia, #Belarus, #Ukraine, #Energy, among other topics Tweets in English, српски & по-русски https://t.co/nOiQS5kHTb
Articles
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1 week ago |
timesca.com | Nikola Mikovic
ASTANA - Central Asia is no longer on the periphery of global events, but a place where major countries come together with their ideas, money, and projects. In a turbulent and highly uncertain geopolitical environment, global powers are seeking to establish their presence in this strategic, energy-rich region. Italy is no exception. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni was initially scheduled to visit Kazakhstan in late April, but in light of Pope Francis' passing her trip to Astana was canceled.
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1 week ago |
timesca.com | Nikola Mikovic
ASTANA - The United Nations, envisioned as a pillar of global cooperation, has often struggled to rise to the challenges it was created to address. Its inability to bridge cultural divides hampers meaningful solutions to regional issues, while structural weaknesses and the exclusion of diverse regional voices from the Security Council deepen its shortcomings. Compounding these flaws is the frequent deadlock among permanent members, whose competing agendas stifle consensus and action.
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1 week ago |
timesca.com | Nikola Mikovic
For Kazakhstan, strengthening ties with neighboring Central Asian states - as well as with Russia, China, and the West - is a top foreign policy priority. That, however, does not mean that the energy-rich nation is not also seeking to build stronger relations with other actors on the international stage. The largest regional country views itself as an aspiring middle power.
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3 weeks ago |
theliberum.com | Nikola Mikovic
The so-called peace talks between Russia and Ukraine in Istanbul are a farce. In a situation where neither side has achieved its strategic goals on the battlefield, the prospect of a lasting peace seems extremely unlikely. Even that is understated. By Nikola MikovicWhether any involved parties are genuinely interested in ending the conflict that erupted on 24 February 2022 is highly questionable.
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4 weeks ago |
news.cgtn.com | Nikola Mikovic
Editor's note: Nikola Mikovic, a special commentator on current affairs for CGTN, is a freelance journalist in Serbia, covering mostly Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian foreign policy issues. The article reflects the author's opinions, and not necessarily those of CGTN. Russia is marking the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Soviet Union's Great Patriotic War.
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Putin pretends to believe that the West genuinely tried to dissuade Vucic from coming to Moscow. He also deliberately ignores the fact that Serbia is selling weapons to Ukraine. Vucic would never have come to Russia to meet with Putin without a green light from the West.
#BREAKING #Russia #Serbia JUST IN: Russian President Vladimir Putin is holding talks with Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić in Moscow. "I know they tried to dissuade you from coming to Moscow on May 9 and created logistical problems," Putin said, adding that Russia values https://t.co/SnFXOX7yto
RT @TheLiberum: The Politics of Mourning: Who Decides What We Remember? ↓ We remember, therefore we exist. It’s what we tell ourselves to…
