This book discusses the development of Russias approach to the new security architecture in Europe which has resulted from the enlargement of both the European Union and NATO, and assesses the prospects for greater engagement of Russia in Europe through bilateral and multilateral cooperative frameworks for regional security. It considers the full range of issues affecting security, including energy, economic relations, the special position of Russias Kaliningrad enclave, and Russias special interest in the Russian minorities in the former Soviet Baltic states. It examines Russias foreign policy ambitions, explores both the direction of and the conduct of Russian foreign policy in recent years, and concludes that, despite the replacement of the former Cold War stand-off with a more positive climate and a complicated array of bilateral and multilateral contacts much more still needs to be done to engage Russia fully with the new Europe.