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Output details

36 - Communication, Cultural and Media Studies, Library and Information Management

Leeds Beckett University

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Output 24 of 112 in the submission
Article title

Biznesmen, Uchodzca, Morderca, Szpieg

Type
D - Journal article
DOI
-
Title of journal
Nowa Europa Wshodnia,
Article number
-
Volume number
3
Issue number
4
First page of article
25
ISSN of journal
1899-5543
Year of publication
2012
URL
-
Number of additional authors
-
Additional information
-
Interdisciplinary
-
Cross-referral requested
-
Research group
None
Proposed double-weighted
No
Double-weighted statement
-
Reserve for a double-weighted output
No
Non-English
Yes
English abstract

The end of the Cold War did not bring an end to espionage between the United Kingdom and Russia. While contemporary Anglo-Russian relations may appear cordial as both countries seek to exploit growing economic ties, scratching the surface reveals an intricate game of on-going espionage operations and ‘tit for tat’ diplomacy. This article explores the complicated, often contradictory and somewhat chequered history of Anglo-Russian diplomacy and analyses the recent ‘cooling’ in bilateral relations resulting from a series of disputes relating to troublesome Russian expatriates, unresolved extradition arrangements and espionage scandals, including the high profile assassination of former FSB agent Alexander Litvinenko in London in November 2006.