România, stat rezilient în fața amenințărilor din regiunea Mării Negre
Romania, resilient state towards the Black Sea region threats
Author(s): Florina Popa, Ramona GRUBACKI, Bogdan TULBURESubject(s): Politics / Political Sciences, Politics, Security and defense, Military policy, Geopolitics, Politics and Identity, Peace and Conflict Studies
Published by: Centrul de Strategii Aplicate
Keywords: resilience; strategy; riverain states; the Black Sea; regional cooperation agencies;
Summary/Abstract: European security architecture cannot ignore the Greater Black Sea Region, which, since 2008, when Russia invaded Georgia, became a point of interest on NATO's agenda, and then a priority in 2014, when Russia occupied Crimea, highlighting Vladimir Putin's intention to turn the Black Sea into a "Russian lake." The role of the Black Sea in Romania's security strategy is essential, given that it is located at the confluence of the economic, military and political interests of nations and states located on three continents: Central Asia, the Middle East and Europe. Romania must become a resilient state, able to respond adequately to the evolutions of the security environment, a goal captured in the National Strategy for the Defense of the Country of Romania for the Period 2020‐2024 issued by the Presidential Administration.
Journal: Diplomacy & Intelligence / Revistă de Științe Sociale, Diplomație și Studii de Securitate
- Issue Year: 2022
- Issue No: 18
- Page Range: 33-44
- Page Count: 12
- Language: Romanian
