Russia’s approach to internationalisation with the EU fluctuated between cooperation and competition moving to the networks governance and involved the actors at supra-, inter-, and national levels. The COVID-19 added new actors whose aims opposed to internationalisation policy but had significant impact on its implementation. However, EU-Russia networks based on academic collaborations have demonstrated their resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic and Russia-Ukraine war despite the total suspend of any kind of institutional cooperation. Through analysis of policy and university documents the paper answers the question how the networks in EU-Russia internationalisation have evolved and governed, and who uses their beneficiaries.
Aikajakso
7 syysk. 2022
Pidetty
The Malta College of Arts, Science and Technology (MCAST), Malta