Petr Topychkanov

Former  Fellow
Nonproliferation Program
Moscow Center
Topychkanov was a fellow in the Carnegie Moscow Center’s Nonproliferation Program.
Education

PhD, MA, Moscow State University
BA, Institute of Practical Oriental Studies 

Languages
  • English
  • Hindi
  • Russian
  • Urdu
Contact Information

Latest Analysis

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Can Russia Sell Arms to Both India and Pakistan?

    The launch of military-technological cooperation between Russia and Pakistan, in addition to the long-existing ties with India, would provide balance to Moscow’s relations with New Delhi and Islamabad.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    What Does Narendra Modi’s Victory Mean for Moscow?

    • May 23, 2014

    The BJP’s election victory has changed India’s political landscape. Russia has close ties with the BJP, but serious steps are needed to elevate Russian-Indian relations to a new level.

    • Research

    A Russian Strategy for Afghanistan After the Coalition Troop Withdrawal

    Russia should not treat the post-2014 situation in Afghanistan as a potential disaster for its security in the south. Nevertheless, the coalition withdrawal from Afghanistan will force Russia to take more responsibility for regional security.

    • Research

    Russia and Pakistan: Shared Challenges and Common Opportunities

    • May 20, 2014

    Threats from South Asia challenge Russia’s security. Moscow needs a new approach to the region that prioritizes better relations with Islamabad.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Will the Indian Ballot Solve the Country’s Economic Problems?

    • April 18, 2014

    The Indian parliamentary election is in full swing. The name of the future prime minister and the party he will represent are not all that important. It is far more important to the voters that the new government be efficient and professional.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    India The Abstainer

    • April 08, 2014

    The challenges New Delhi faces inside the country and along its borders do not allow it to fully support the Russian annexation of Crimea, since this would create a precedent that can be used against India’s own territorial integrity. However, India could not denounce Russia either, because it acted similarly four decades ago.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    MH370 Challenge for Asia-Pacific Security

    • March 24, 2014

    Two weeks search for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane was an example of both impressive regional cooperation and discouraging limits of such cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Ukrainian Crisis: Voices from India

    • February 28, 2014

    The voices from India in world discussions about Ukraine are of particular importance due to long tradition of non-alignment policy of this country and its good relations with both USSR/Russia and the West.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    War With Multiple Enemies in Afghanistan

    • February 21, 2014

    Today, many countries have to fight against terrorist organizations, which have roots in the Soviet war in Afghanistan. However, this lesson is still unlearned: in Syria, fighters under Islamic flags have gained support of several countries, but this support will recoil upon the supporters’ own heads.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Indian Flag in Sochi

    • February 14, 2014

    The International Olympic Committee has lifted the suspension of the Indian Olympic team. The presence of the Indian athletes in the Olympics is important because Sochi is the place where even rivaling states, such as India and Pakistan, have to fairly and peacefully participate in the tournaments.

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