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Putin, the Oligarchs & the End of Political Liberalization
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Marshall I Goldman
Published/Copyright:
January 18, 2005
President Putin’s reassertion of state control over more and more of the economy combined with his radical reversal of many of the country’s political reforms is ominous. Correcting for some of the political and economic excesses of the original reforms is all to the good, but unless he can do so without sowing the seeds of future recriminations and turmoil, Russia will find it difficult to establish the climate of stable property ownership, encourage long-term investment or spur the diversified economic growth, all of which are essential for political stability and legitimacy.
Published Online: 2005-1-18
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Feature
- Putin, the Oligarchs & the End of Political Liberalization
- The Profile of An Election, 2004: Outcomes and Fundamentals
- Cutting the Safety Net, One Strand at a Time
- When Economists Dream, They Dream of Clear Skies
- The Precautionary Principle as a Basis for Decision Making
- Letter
- Neither Borrower nor Lender Be: A Letter commenting on "The Unsustainability of U.S.Trade Deficits" by John Quiggin
- Quiggin Responds to "Neither Borrower nor Lender Be" by Thomas J. Grennes
- Microsoft's Market Realities: A Letter Commenting on "Going Soft on Microsoft? The EU's Antitrust Case and Remedy" by Ian Ayres and Barry Nalebuff
- Column
- Going Soft on Microsoft? The EU's Antitrust Case and Remedy
- Beyond Traditional Borders: A New Proposal for Federalism
- Privatizing Gay Rights with Non-discrimination Promises Instead of Policies
