Nurlan Aliyev
Since 2000 Nurlan Aliyev has worked as an expert at various government, non-government and international institutions. His research area is primarily focused on IR, international security, political and social processes in Russia, post-soviet countries, the Arctic, the strategic communication and asymmetric warfare.
He has had a work experience in the Centre for Strategic Studies under the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan; the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences; through several short-term assignments in the international organizations (World Bank, UNDP, UNICEF, USAID projects).
He possesses a strong academic background backed by his first PhD degree in Philosophy; holding a certificate on communication from the Johns Hopkins University, USA. He completed his second PhD project on Russia's security policy at the University of Warsaw in 2020, and holds Doctor of social science in security studies degree.
He is an author of numerous reports and articles, which published in several journals and outlets.
Supervisors: Prof. Ali Abasov (the first PhD degree in Philosophy); Prof. Ryszard Zięba and Professor Ordinarius - Jean Monnet Chair Section of History and Theory of International Relations
He has had a work experience in the Centre for Strategic Studies under the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan; the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences; through several short-term assignments in the international organizations (World Bank, UNDP, UNICEF, USAID projects).
He possesses a strong academic background backed by his first PhD degree in Philosophy; holding a certificate on communication from the Johns Hopkins University, USA. He completed his second PhD project on Russia's security policy at the University of Warsaw in 2020, and holds Doctor of social science in security studies degree.
He is an author of numerous reports and articles, which published in several journals and outlets.
Supervisors: Prof. Ali Abasov (the first PhD degree in Philosophy); Prof. Ryszard Zięba and Professor Ordinarius - Jean Monnet Chair Section of History and Theory of International Relations
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Russia’s application of deep resources toward its Ukrainian war while under sanctions and with a deteriorating economy has diminished its Arctic undertakings and its northern fleet’s capabilities and prospects. For the most part, the fleet has always been envisaged as dual-use—civilian/economic and military—which may help it weather its current operational and boatbuilding problems. Even so, the outlook is grim, as Moscow policymakers focus on the war and its associated domestic and international tribulations.