Paul Goble
Vienna, October 2 – Moscow’s approach to foreign affairs is the policy of a corporation rather than a state not only in its promotion of key economic sectors but in its consistent neglect of both the broader interests of Russian society and the very possibility of cooperating rather than “swallowing up” its “competitors,” according to a Moscow commentator.
In an article published in today’s “Gazeta,” Vadim Dubnov argues that “contradictions between the interests of the powers that be and the population exist everywhere. But only in a corporative structure of the state is this contradiction not a side effect but the cornerstone of its existence” (www.gazeta.ru/comments/2009/10/02_a_3268870.shtml).
And because the style of the corporation, in its everyday rather than Mussolini-like meaning, views others as competitors rather than partners, he continues, other countries have less reason to try to cooperate with Moscow even on things in which they have common interests ...
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