federal asymmetry and bilateral relations between the center and the periphery in russia
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2000
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Abstract
The disintegration of the USSR has favored the development of centrifugal tendencies in the Russian Federation particularly as the result of the lack of a concerted strategy to move to a polyarchical structure. In practice, one has seen the rise of an asymmetricalfederalism, designed to accommodate the different interests of the federal and regional elites, which goes beyond formal constitutional previsions. Singularity and bilateralism have become the rule in the unequal distribution of powers given that elites coming out of the former nomenklatura have recycled themselves, generally successfully, in order to stay in power. The novelty is President Putin’s federal policy favorable to a strengthening of central power while basically respectful of the post-Soviet founding accord.
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prat2000revistafederal
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| Authors | ;Cesáreo R. Aguilera de Prat |
| Journal | philosophical transactions series a, mathematical, physical, and engineering sciences |
| Year | 2000 |
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