Yes
Yes. It is stable. People unrests happen anywhere any time "example- occupy Wall Street" and superpowers have to be stable enough. Whether people want it or not, Russia is a superpower again. Economy-wise - not really, not yet. Politically - point me a country where the isnt anyone who dislikes the current regime. Military - 2nd strongest army in the world.
The political conditions in Russia today are not stable. They keep fluctuating and this is mainly triggered by the power sharing system between the president and the prime minister.
No. Russia's economy has become extremely unstable. Source: http://carnegieendowment.org/publications/index.cfm?fa=view&id=42182
In the span of 17 years, Russia has gone from a state-controlled command economy to a stable, growing and rapidly maturing market-oriented economy. Today, it is one of the world's largest economies with a GDP of $1.4 trillion. In 2009, however because of the financial crisis Russia's GDP decreased by 7.9%.
the rise of super powers has to do with the rise of US and RUSSIA shortly after the WWII. Having a stable and large economic, great military power and a standing ideology.
NO!!! --- Predominantly no as humanity has developed in our current stable climate, however small pockets of the world may benefit from increased yields some of the time such as Russia.
Russia uses nuclear power because it provides a reliable and stable source of energy to meet the country's growing electricity demands. Nuclear power also helps reduce dependence on fossil fuels, contributing to energy security and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, Russia has a long history and extensive experience in nuclear technology, making it a natural choice for producing electricity.
A Barn, Ranch, or Stable.
under the stable because they decided to destroy the stable and dig for the new stable.
Russia Russia Russia Russia
Moscow is in Russia.
A capitalistic free market is often not enough with out democratic values and system otherwise the government can still regulate markets heavily. Russia has still been developing and adjusting to these national changes and has hit a few bumps alone the way like most nations. It will take a long time to see a true stable capitalist and democratic Russia.