After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the relations between Germany and Russia have experienced new dimensions, at the level of political and economic relations they became European allies in order to build a Eurasian economic conglomerate, which would have as centres Berlin and Moscow. In this respect new strategic frontiers were agreed that generate discussions on Germany’s Euroatlantic and Russia’s Eurasian role. Meanwhile, Russia, incommoded by the Euroatlantic expansion to its spheres of influence in Eastern Europe, seeks allies in the EU to counter the strategies of this organization.
The two countries agreed that the areas of influence to include, according to the theories of Alexander Dugin, also Romania – which is a full member of the EU and NATO. Whether we want it or not, the fact is that if the Republic of Moldova wants to return to Motherland – like normal, anyway – in the view of Moscow should take the passage in the Russian influence, which would be a disaster for Romania and the partnerships developed after 1989.
Recent developments at the eastern and northern borders of our country creates safety problems for the Euroatlantic partners, who will have to assist and support Romania, Poland, the Baltic states, Moldova and Georgia. In this complex context determined by Moscow and the deteriorating situation in Ukraine, the Berlin Moscow Axis and Alexandr Dugin’s theory may become obsolete.