Донецкая Народная Республика (Russian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Донецкая Народная Республика" in Russian language version.

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  • MATSUZATO, KIMITAKA. The First Four Years of the Donetsk People’s Republic // The War in Ukraine's Donbas. — Central European University Press, 2022. — P. 43–66. — «This state was born as a result of the extreme polarization of Ukrainian society, has survived the military conflict with its former suzerain (Ukraine), and, at a certain stage of state building, began to enjoy Russia’s support.». — ISBN 9789633864203. — doi:10.7829/j.ctv26jp68t.7.
  • Anna Matveeva. Donbas: the post-Soviet conflict that changed Europe // European Politics and Society. — 2022-05-27. — Т. 23, вып. 3. — С. 410–441. — ISSN 2374-5118. — doi:10.1080/23745118.2022.2074398.
  • Adam Potočňák, Miroslav Mares. Donbas Conflict: How Russia’s Trojan Horse Failed and Forced Moscow to Alter Its Strategy // Problems of Post-Communism. — 2022-05-16. — Т. 0, вып. 0. — С. 1–11. — ISSN 1075-8216. — doi:10.1080/10758216.2022.2066005. — «The second option proved to be the one chosen on February 21, 2022, when Russia formally recognized the independence of the DNR and LNR and immediately sent its troops to their territories. This move proved that Moscow had completely abandoned the original Trojan Horse strategy, thus killing the entire Minsk peace process and enacting one of its already „tested“ strategic approaches. Unfortunately, the Russian Federation then went a long way further and launched a full-scale military invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, sparking the most significant security crisis in Europe since the end of World War II. At the time of completion of this article (first half of April 2022), the war was entering its second phase, with Russian forces concentrating on advances in eastern and southern Ukraine after they failed to conquer Kyiv, Kharkiv, and other population centers. Therefore, it was impossible to draw any more or less probable scenarios for further developments and the future of the two, now partially recognized, people’s republics in Donbas, beyond stating two preliminary conclusions. First, the Trojan Horse strategy was an original but ultimately unsuccessful Russian attempt to approach a specific frozen conflict and the two de facto states by a new, hitherto unknown, strategic approach. Second, the case of Donbas confirmed the presumption by Kopeček and Hoch that any de facto state eventually ends up being reincorporated into its maternal state, being annexed by its patron, or gaining (at least partial) international recognition»

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  • Anna Matveeva. Donbas: the post-Soviet conflict that changed Europe // European Politics and Society. — 2022-05-27. — Т. 23, вып. 3. — С. 410–441. — ISSN 2374-5118. — doi:10.1080/23745118.2022.2074398.
  • Adam Potočňák, Miroslav Mares. Donbas Conflict: How Russia’s Trojan Horse Failed and Forced Moscow to Alter Its Strategy // Problems of Post-Communism. — 2022-05-16. — Т. 0, вып. 0. — С. 1–11. — ISSN 1075-8216. — doi:10.1080/10758216.2022.2066005. — «The second option proved to be the one chosen on February 21, 2022, when Russia formally recognized the independence of the DNR and LNR and immediately sent its troops to their territories. This move proved that Moscow had completely abandoned the original Trojan Horse strategy, thus killing the entire Minsk peace process and enacting one of its already „tested“ strategic approaches. Unfortunately, the Russian Federation then went a long way further and launched a full-scale military invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, sparking the most significant security crisis in Europe since the end of World War II. At the time of completion of this article (first half of April 2022), the war was entering its second phase, with Russian forces concentrating on advances in eastern and southern Ukraine after they failed to conquer Kyiv, Kharkiv, and other population centers. Therefore, it was impossible to draw any more or less probable scenarios for further developments and the future of the two, now partially recognized, people’s republics in Donbas, beyond stating two preliminary conclusions. First, the Trojan Horse strategy was an original but ultimately unsuccessful Russian attempt to approach a specific frozen conflict and the two de facto states by a new, hitherto unknown, strategic approach. Second, the case of Donbas confirmed the presumption by Kopeček and Hoch that any de facto state eventually ends up being reincorporated into its maternal state, being annexed by its patron, or gaining (at least partial) international recognition»

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  • New phase of Ukraine war brings no obvious route to end fighting (англ.). the Guardian (11 апреля 2022). — «Russia’s current military activity appears to back up what are in effect reduced war aims: targeting the entire Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts claimed by the so-called separatist republics, both recognised by Vladimir Putin just before the war broke out.» Дата обращения: 5 июля 2022. Архивировано 7 июня 2022 года.

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  • Anna Matveeva. Donbas: the post-Soviet conflict that changed Europe // European Politics and Society. — 2022-05-27. — Т. 23, вып. 3. — С. 410–441. — ISSN 2374-5118. — doi:10.1080/23745118.2022.2074398.
  • Adam Potočňák, Miroslav Mares. Donbas Conflict: How Russia’s Trojan Horse Failed and Forced Moscow to Alter Its Strategy // Problems of Post-Communism. — 2022-05-16. — Т. 0, вып. 0. — С. 1–11. — ISSN 1075-8216. — doi:10.1080/10758216.2022.2066005. — «The second option proved to be the one chosen on February 21, 2022, when Russia formally recognized the independence of the DNR and LNR and immediately sent its troops to their territories. This move proved that Moscow had completely abandoned the original Trojan Horse strategy, thus killing the entire Minsk peace process and enacting one of its already „tested“ strategic approaches. Unfortunately, the Russian Federation then went a long way further and launched a full-scale military invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, sparking the most significant security crisis in Europe since the end of World War II. At the time of completion of this article (first half of April 2022), the war was entering its second phase, with Russian forces concentrating on advances in eastern and southern Ukraine after they failed to conquer Kyiv, Kharkiv, and other population centers. Therefore, it was impossible to draw any more or less probable scenarios for further developments and the future of the two, now partially recognized, people’s republics in Donbas, beyond stating two preliminary conclusions. First, the Trojan Horse strategy was an original but ultimately unsuccessful Russian attempt to approach a specific frozen conflict and the two de facto states by a new, hitherto unknown, strategic approach. Second, the case of Donbas confirmed the presumption by Kopeček and Hoch that any de facto state eventually ends up being reincorporated into its maternal state, being annexed by its patron, or gaining (at least partial) international recognition»

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