Change of U.S.-Russia relations after the September 11 terrorist attacks

Sangtu Ko

Global Economic Review, 2002, vol. 31, issue 2, 35-47

Abstract: This paper analyzes the changes of U.S.-Russia relations after September 11. The analysis deals with the issues relating to both military and economic cooperation. In particular, this article focuses on examining the impact of the terrorist attacks on U.S.-Russian relations. Specifically, the paper discusses the results of the visit of U.S. President Bush to Russia and its impacts on the relations between the two countries. First, the paper analyzes the U.S. position toward Russia under the Bush Administration before the terrorist attacks. Second, it looks at how Russia perceived and took advantage of the terrorist attacks to improve its relations with the United States. Third, it explores the nature of the quasi alliance between the United States and Russia. And finally, it examines the possibilities and limitations of the long-term cooperation agreement between the U.S. and Russia from an economic and military perspective.

Date: 2002
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DOI: 10.1080/12265080208422892

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