And final, Russia gains in the international order ensure endless deadly wars and collapsed economy, resulting in permanent exploitation of migrants.
Karaganov and Suslov 18 — Sergey Karaganov, currently heads the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy, also dean of the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs at Moscow's Higher School of Economics; Dmitry Suslov, previously foreign affairs staff writer for The Independent Newspaper, currently deputy director of Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs / Centre for Comprehensive European and International Studies at the Higher School of Economics, also senior lecturer at the School of Foreign Affairs at the Higher School of Economics, 2018 (“A new world order: A view from Russia,” Campus Verlag, Available Online at http://karaganov.ru/content/images/uploaded/0f47b5ecd73908512107814ad3da38b8.pdf, Accessed 07-26-2022
Russia’srecent foreign policy has been extremely successful (Karaganov c). It has harnessed a historical wave: renationalisation; a re-assertion of sovereignty; negative responses to globalisation in many societies; and a growing role of military-political factors. Sovereignty, the primacy of secu- rity issues, and traditional values have returned to the fore. Traditional val- ues almost universallyinclude a prevalence of communal over individualinterests, to be realised through public service and recognition. As explained by Rein Mullerson, peace and prosperity in the second half of the twentieth century spurred the emergence of a new individualism in the West (Mull- erson), but globally, the inherently social nature of humanity has been more prominent. Russia’s resolutely swift takeover of Crimea and support of the rebel- lion in the Donbass have prevented the further expansion of the Western bloc. This expansion had been
