The Helsinki World Order: What’s Left? Cover Image

The Helsinki World Order: What’s Left?
The Helsinki World Order: What’s Left?

Author(s): Mykola Kapitonenko
Subject(s): International relations/trade, Security and defense, Cold-War History, Geopolitics, Peace and Conflict Studies
Published by: PIC Promotion of the Intercultural Cooperation
Keywords: Helsinki; World Order; International Security;

Summary/Abstract: The crisis of international security arrangements is gradually getting deeper. It generates risks on every scale: bilateral, regional, and global. Revisionism and geopolitical offensive are on the rise. Protracted conflicts all over the world are getting more dangerous. Under such downbeat conditions, discussions are underway about the contours of a possible new world order. Some of its features are well-known. They hark back to the times of the Cold War, in particular to an attempt of stabilizing the international system in the 1970s, undertaken in Helsinki with the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe. This article examines some of the key principles of Helsinki’s Final Act and the ways they fit current international developments.

  • Issue Year: 2018
  • Issue No: 02 (12)
  • Page Range: 6-12
  • Page Count: 7
  • Language: English