Consequences of the Russian-Georgian War After August 2008: Consequences of the Russian-Georgian War, The Caucasus Institute For Peace, Democracy and Development Télécharger le pdf

GeorgiaStamb Boris V. Sokolov The Russian strategy, tactics and policy in the Russian-Georgian conflict: gains and losses

Publications de Thorniké Gordadzé en 2008 “Georgian Nationalism under Soviet Rule: Actors, New Trends, Hegemonic Transactions”, in Ronald Grigor Suny and MAEDA Hirotake (eds.), Between Russia and the Middle East: Caucasia and its Peoples, New Horizons of the Islamic Studies Series, Routledge, 2008 « Que reste-t-il du stalinisme en Géorgie ? », in /Courrier des pays de l’Est/, novembre 2008 « Les grands manœuvres en Géorgie », in /Politique Internationale/, N° 106, février 2008 « La Géorgie – une nation qui vient de loin », in /Histoire/, n°336, novembre 2008 « L’Empire contre l’Etat-nation. L’Ossétie du Sud  au cœur du conflit russo-géorgien », in Merlin A. et Serrano S., (eds.), /Le Caucase post-soviétique. Identités et Conflits/, Editions de l’ULB, Bruxelles, 2008

« In the middle of major international crisis: Georgia as a bargain coin or a battlefield for new cold war?”, in Central Asia and Caucasus, n°3 (57), 2009 Thornike GORDADZE Head of the Caucasian Laboratory at the French Institute of Anatolian Studies, IFEA (Istanbul-Baku) At the beginning of the 19th century Carl von Clausewitz wrote that war is a continuation of political activity by other means. The Russian-Georgian war of 2008 fully corroborates this hypothesis. The hostilities, which lasted for only a few days, were just one episode in the Russian-Georgian confrontation that began long before August 2008 and still has a long way to go. Nevertheless, this short war can be considered the most important occurrence of the year