Skip to main content

Avoiding a New 'Cold War': The Future of EU-Russia Relations in the Context of the Ukraine Crisis

The feeling that we are experiencing the emergence of a New ‘Cold War’ is increasingly creeping into European and Russian discourse.

This report provides a series of clear policy recommendations on how to move from a deeply confrontational mind-set to a more cooperative one.

Authors explore the origins and impact of the Ukraine crisis, from competition between the European Neighbourhood Policy and Eurasian Economic Union to the impact of economic sanctions.

Read the report:

Avoiding a New 'Cold War': The Future of EU-Russia Relations in the Context of the Ukraine Crisis

  • Editor: Cristain Nitoiu is Postdoctoral Fellow in EU-Russia relations and Ukraine at LSE IDEAS.
  • Roy Allisonis Professor of Russian and Eurasian International Relations, University of Oxford.
  • Tom Casieris Academic Director of the University of Kent’s Brussels School of International Studies (BSIS).
  • Maxine Davidis a Lecturer in the Institute for History, Faculty of Humanities at Leiden University.
  • Tuomas Forsbergis Professor of International Politics at the University of Tampere.
  • Sergii Glebovis Associate Professor in the Department of International Relations at Odessa National Mechnikov University.
  • Alexey Gromykois Director of the Institute of Europe (RAS) and President of the Russian Association of European Studies (AES).
  • Hiski Haukkalais a Special Adviser at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland.
  • Christopher Hartwellis President of the Center for Social and Economic Research (CASE) in Warsaw.
  • Andrei Kazantsevis Director of the Analytical Centre of Moscow State Institute of International Relations.
  • Elena KorostelevaJean Monnet Chair and Professor of International Politics in the School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent.
  • David LaneEmeritus Fellow of Emmanuel College, University of Cambridge.
  • Fyodor Lukyanovis editor of Russia in Global Affairs Journal
  • Richard SakwaProfessor of Russian and European politics at the University of Kent.
  • Alexander Titov is Lecturer in modern European history at Queen’s Belfast.
  • Vladislav Zubok is Chair of the Dahrendorf Forum EU-Russia-Ukraine Working Group.