Using the ATCM Model for Regulation of Scientific Research in Svalbard Anurag Bisen | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis
Dynamics of Nordic-Asia Relations Post Finland and Sweden’s Accession to NATO Ekaterina Serova | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis
The European Union and Arctic Security: First Steps Towards a New Paradigm? Andreas Raspotnik , Adam Stępień | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis
US-Russia Arctic Cooperation: Strategic Ebbs and Flows Pavel Devyatkin | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis
Understanding Russia’s Arctic Security Strategies Alexander Sergunin | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis
Great Power Competition in the Arctic and the Role of India Andreas Østhagen | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis
Situating the Local Level in Arctic Politics: How Can it Engage in Arctic Governance, and How is it Affected by Arctic Geopolitics? Iselin Németh Winther | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis
Divided Arctic in a Divided World Order Arctic order historically, currently, and in the future reflects the world order. The idea of ‘Arctic exceptionalism’ is not valid and is a poor guide for policy. During Cold War bipolarity, the Arctic was divided between the Soviet Arctic and the Nordic and North American Arctic. US victory and Soviet defeat in the Cold War led to US unipolarity and hegemony which was the basis for a circumpolar (including Russia) liberal (as opposed to realist) Arctic order with organizations, such as the Arctic Council, International Arctic Science Committee, University of the Arctic, Barents and Bering regional cooperation, all on liberal topics such as science, environment, Indigenous rights, people-to-people cooperation. Rasmus Gjedssø Bertelsen | November-December 2024 | Strategic Analysis