Information about the thesis "Russia-Georgia Relations from 1991 to 2011" by graduate student Hoang Xuan Cuong, majoring in International Relations.1. Student's Full Name: Hoang Xuan Cuong 2. Gender: Male 3. Date of Birth: December 21, 1980 4. Place of Birth: La Khe - Ha Dong - Hanoi 5. Decision No. 1833/QD - XHNV - SDH, dated October 21, 2010, issued by the Rector of the University of Social Sciences and Humanities - Vietnam National University, Hanoi 6. Changes during the training process: None 7. Thesis Title: Russia-Georgia Relations from 1991 to 2011 8. Major: International Relations; Code: 60310206 9. Scientific Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dinh Cong Tuan - Editor-in-Chief of the European Journal - Institute of European Studies - Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences 10. Summary of thesis results: Russia and Georgia are two countries located in the Caucasus region. Over the past 20 years, due to the strong impact of complex developments in the international and regional situation, the relationship between the two countries has experienced many ups and downs. During the presidency of Boris Yeltsin, Russia-Georgia relations developed relatively stably. There was increased exchange and cooperation between the two countries in economic, political, cultural, and scientific-technical fields. During the presidency of Vladimir Putin, Russia-Georgia relations were very tense and complex. In the period 2000-2003, although relations between the two countries were no longer as warm as before, Moscow and Tbilisi still maintained political, economic, cultural, and scientific-technical relations. However, following the "Rose Revolution" (December 2003), which led to the rise of pro-Western President Saakashvili to power in Georgia (January 2004) and the implementation of a series of anti-Russian policies, Georgian relations became very tense. During the presidency of Dmitry Medvedev, relations between the two countries underwent complex developments. The conflicts and tensions between the two countries, which had existed before, escalated into the "five-day war" between Russia and Georgia from August 8-12, 2008. Although political tensions between the two countries persist, economic, cultural, and scientific-technical relations have been maintained. Evidence of this is the final agreement reached with Tbilisi on November 3, 2011, regarding Russia's accession to the WTO. Although the Russia-Georgia relationship is between a major power and a smaller country, its developments and changes have a significant impact on world powers: the US, the EU, and China. Regional power: Turkey. Countries in the region: Armenia, Azerbaijan. The advantages, challenges, and prospects of the Russia-Georgia relationship up to 2020, with its positive, negative, or stable developments, will have a considerable impact on international and regional relations (CIS, Caucasus, Europe, etc.) over the next decade. 11. Practical applications: Can be used as a reference document on Russia and Georgia. 12. Further research directions: Can be developed into a doctoral research topic. 13. Published works related to the thesis: None.
INFORMATION ON MASTER'S THESIS
1. Full name : Hoang Xuan Cuong 2. Sex: Male 3. Date of birth: 21th of December in 1980 4. Place of birth: Ha Noi City 5. Admission decision number: No 1833/QD - academic process: No 7. Official thesis title: Russia and Georgia relations from 1991 to 2011 8. Major: International Relations Department . Code: 60310206 9. Supervisors: Associate Professor Dr Dinh Cong Tuan - Editorial director of European Magazine - Institute for European Studies - Vietnamese Academy of Social Sciences 10. Summary of the findings of the thesis: Russia and Georgia are the two countries in the Caucasus. During the past 20 years due to the complicated international situation, the region has made the relationship between the two countries with the quiet development. During the period of President Boris Yeltsin holding power, the relationship between Russia and Georgia developed relatively stable. Between the two countries to strengthen exchanges and cooperation in the fields of economics, politics, culture and science -technology. During the period of President Vladimir Putin holding power, relations between Russia and Georgia are very stressful and complicated. In the period 2000 - 2003, the relationship between the two countries although not as warm as before but between Moscow and stage Tbilisi was maintained political relations, economics, culture, science and technology together. However, after “Rose Revolution” (December 2003) led to the pro-Western president Sakashvilli came to power in Georgia (January 2004) and the implementation of a series of anti-Russian policies. The actions of the Georgian made relations between the two countries became very stressful. During the period of President Dmitry Medvedev holding power, bilateral relations have also been complicated. The conflict between the two countries during this period largely broke out of “five days of war” on Russia - Georgia on August 8 - 12, 2008. Despite political tensions between the two countries remain, but the relationship of economic, cultural and science - technology between two sides is still maintained and developed. Evidence on 3 November 2011, Moscow reached final agreement with Tbilisi on WTO accession issues of the Russian Federation. Russian and Georgian relations, although is the relationship between a superpower and a small nation, but the movement and change had a significant impact and influence of the world's other great powers: United states, EU, China. Great nation in region: Turkey. Countries in area: Armenia, Azerbaijan. Advantages, challenges and prospects of relations Russia - Georgia to 2020, with the changes better, worse or stability is affected and no small impact on the regional (CIS, Caucasus, Europe…) and international situation in the next decade. 11. Practical applicability, if any: Can be used as a reference for Russia and Georgia 12. Further research directions, if any: Can be developed into research students 13. Thesis - related publications: None
