Troika Explained
Troika or troyka (from Russian тройка, meaning 'a set of three' or the digit '3') may refer to:
Cultural tradition
Politics
- Triumvirate, a political regime ruled or dominated by three powerful individuals, usually troika in the context of the Soviet Union and Russia
- Troika (Bosnia and Herzegovina), a three-party alliance in Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Troika (Soviet leadership), one of the temporary triumvirates in the Soviet Union
- Troika (Tunisia), a three-party alliance that governed Tunisia from 2011 to 2014
- European troika, the decision group formed by the European Commission (EC), the European Central Bank (ECB) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF)
- OSCE troika, the leadership of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe: the chairman-in-office and the previous and incoming chairmen-in-office
- NKVD troika, a commission of three for express judgment in the Soviet Union during the time of Joseph Stalin
- "The troika" during the U.S. presidency of Ronald Reagan: James Baker, Ed Meese, and Michael Deaver
- Troika of tyranny, a term coined by John R. Bolton for three Central and South American nations (Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela)
Arts and entertainment
Literature
Music
Other uses in arts and entertainment
Businesses
- Troika Games, a video games developer 1998–2005
- Troika Pottery, a Cornish pottery company 1963–1983
- Troika Dialog, the former name of Sberbank CIB, a multinational investment banking and asset management firm
Other uses
See also