The Dynamics of Russia’s Geopolitics

Dr. David Oualaalou is an international geopolitical consultant, global speaker, award-winning educator, author, former international security analyst, and adjunct professor of government. Furthermore, Oualaalou is a military veteran who worked in the field with elite military forces carrying out operations at the behest of US policymakers. He has written numerous analyses on geopolitics, global affairs, international business, and energy issues which have appeared in many newspapers and online journals. Some of his articles have been translated into more than 10 languages including Arabic, German, French, Farsi, Russian, and Chinese, among others.

An Overview of Russia's Geopolitics.- History of Russia: Past and Present.- Russia's Sources of Power.- U.S. - Russian Relations: Past, Present, and Future.- The United States - Russian Rivalry.- Outlook for the Russian Federation.- Russia's Road to the Future.

"David Oualaalou takes a decisive stance on this matter by placing Moscow at the centre of the global geopolitical chessboard, alongside China and a declining United States. ... The book offers an extensive overview of some of the intricacies of Putin's Russia vis-à-vis a weakened US global leadership and its inconsistent foreign policy. ... Oualaalou captures the reader's attention through bold statements and predictions about changes to the international system that would be inevitable even in the post-Putin era." (Iren Marinova, Europe-Asia Studies, January 16, 2023)

“David Oualaalou takes a decisive stance on this matter by placing Moscow at the centre of the global geopolitical chessboard, alongside China and a declining United States. … The book offers an extensive overview of some of the intricacies of Putin’s Russia vis-à-vis a weakened US global leadership and its inconsistent foreign policy. … Oualaalou captures the reader’s attention through bold statements and predictions about changes to the international system that would be inevitable even in the post-Putin era.” (Iren Marinova, Europe-Asia Studies, January 16, 2023)