Съвременна регионална среда за сигурност и военните дисбаланси в Черно море
Contemporary Regional Security Environment and Military Imbalances in the Black Sea
Author(s): Plamen DyakovSubject(s): Politics / Political Sciences, Social Sciences, Economy, Education, Psychology, National Economy, Supranational / Global Economy, Civil Society, Governance, Government/Political systems, Security and defense, Military policy, Vocational Education, Adult Education, Higher Education , State/Government and Education, Social psychology and group interaction, Organizational Psychology, Inclusive Education / Inclusion, Socio-Economic Research, Geopolitics, Peace and Conflict Studies, Distance learning / e-learning
Published by: Военна академия „Г. C Раковски"
Keywords: Military imbalances; Black Sea; Russian Black Sea Fleet; Turkey; Romania
Summary/Abstract: The Black Sea is such a geographical region which due to its strategic location is a source of many military imbalances. The collapse of the Soviet Union and the subsequent confrontation between the Russian Federation and Ukraine which on February 2022 turned into a full-scale war that led to the creation of new military imbalances in the region. After two years of hostilities Russia’s Black Sea Fleet faces multiple challenges that are a mix of geographic, political and military factors which could lead to major changes in the military balance in the region. Turkey is one of the countries that can have a leading role in the new military and political situation in the Black Sea as it has a powerful navy, as well as the fact Ankara is pursuing specific interests of its own, despite its ties to military alliances or other countries. The US Navy does not have direct access to the Black Sea but the US alongside NATO countries can help rearming its allies in the region. Romania is one of those countries and Bucharest has ambitions to become a kind of NATO hub in the Black Sea. It remains to be seen how all of these factors will affect Bulgaria.
Journal: Военен журнал
- Issue Year: 131/2024
- Issue No: 2s
- Page Range: 132-141
- Page Count: 10
- Language: Bulgarian
- Content File-PDF