prie to pačio, įdomus 2009 m. Stratforo straipsnis
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:3aMznwVzAgcJ:www.stratfor.com/analysis/20090629_geopolitics_sweden_baltic_power_reborn+ba ltic+power+reborn+stratfor&cd=1&hl=lt&ct=clnk&gl=l t&source=www.google.lt/forum]The Geopolitics of Sweden: A Baltic Power Reborn
Straispnio esmė - po 200 metų pertraukos Švedija sugrįžo dominuoti Baltijos jūros regione.
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:3aMznwVzAgcJ:www.stratfor.com/analysis/20090629_geopolitics_sweden_baltic_power_reborn+ba ltic+power+reborn+stratfor&cd=1&hl=lt&ct=clnk&gl=l t&source=www.google.lt/forum]The Geopolitics of Sweden: A Baltic Power Reborn
Straispnio esmė - po 200 metų pertraukos Švedija sugrįžo dominuoti Baltijos jūros regione.
If the Cold War architecture was an improvement, the post-Cold War architecture is a godsend, and Sweden’s warm relationship with NATO has become even more cordial. What is most notable about Sweden in the modern world is how much it looks like it did in the 17th century. Russia is resurging at the moment but will face, over the long term, a plethora of fundamental structural problems; the Baltic states are looking to Stockholm for leadership (and financial capital); and Finland and Norway are fast allies. The biggest difference, in fact, lies in Denmark, which, while still jealously guarding its sovereignty as an enthusiastic ally of the United States — the power that has taken the firmest stance in containing Russian power — is quite friendly to Sweden. In many ways, Sweden has already reconstituted the Swedish Empire at its height, and it has done so without firing a shot.
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