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Introduction: Coming Apart: Russia After Yeltsin |
| Section: MODERN THOUGHT / COMING APART: RUSSIA AFTER YELTSIN |
| Author: Editor |
| Publication: The world & I online |
| Issue Date: 2/1/1999 |
| Size: 503 Words, 3,037 Characters |
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If history credits President Reagan with opening the Soviet Union, it may well judge President Clinton as the one who lost Russia.
In a 1992 campaign speech before the Foreign Policy Association, would-be president Bill Clinton tried to allay the Washington establishment's doubts about whether he was big enough to occupy the Oval Office. The Russian peo...
. . .
... No one can know the future. But some clues may be found in scrutinizing Russia's present crisis and inquiring into what the various credible contenders might do.
This month Russian-born scholar Dmitry Shlapentokh takes a hard look at one: Gen. Alexander Lebed, the current governor of Siberia and former Afghanistan war hero who thinks he's been called to lead Russia into the next century.
(386 of 3,037 characters)
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