public policy,
governance system,
globalization,
security,
resources,
strategy,
armed conflicts
Abstract
The article provides detailed analysis of the political and socioeconomic dynamics that shape Russia’s potential for public administration growth. The author highlights the issue of partnerships between developed and developing countries. The study examines problems including migration, resource endowment, education, and the environmental crisis. The shift from a unipolar to a multipolar system, which dictates the complexity of international relations, is highlighted as a defining feature of the current geopolitical environment. The authors emphasize the causes of several problems and their connections to other factors. The article offers statistical information on the birth rate, drug crime, citizens’ income, education level, and illegal migration. The authors discuss academic issues in Russia as well as the Bologna system’s impact on educational quality. A few issues regarding the growth of Russia’s regional economy are taken into consideration. The definition of “terrorism” in its modern iterations is becoming less clear in light of ongoing armed conflicts. At the same time, some countries continue to use military force to compete for resources and gain influence in global politics. The article concludes that we cannot achieve a qualitative shift in social relations without concerted efforts and maintaining a balance of interests between governmental organizations, commercial structures, society, and the scientific community
