The Russian Reaction to the Deconstruction of Georgia and Ukraine in the Near Abroad

Crimea's separation from Ukraine and its annexation to Russian territory, Russian war with Georgia, and recognition of Abkhazia and South Ossetia as linguistic syndromes suggest that Russia seeks to expand its sphere of influence close to near abroad. On the other hand, the purpose of the article is to induce that, given that the will of Russian policymakers in the post-historical world is still drawn on two elements of historical and ideological subjectivity, implementing a regional solution contrary to Russian interests is not possible. The question here is what are the consequences of the deconstructive policies and contrary to Russia's foreign interests, for Ukraine and Georgia? With the help of linguistic propositions, the efforts of these countries to separate from the Russian-led centralist security complex have had no effect other than the separation of Crimea from Ukraine and the Kremlin's support of Georgia's autonomous regions such as Abkhazia and South Ossetia.