Dmitri Trenin
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center.
Graduated from the Military Institute (now Military University) in Moscow. Holds a Ph.D. degree in History.
Served in the Soviet and Russian army. Liaison officer in the external relations branch of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany (Potsdam). Senior lecturer at the Military Institute. Member of the delegation at the Geneva talks on nuclear and space weapons. Senior research fellow at the NATO Defense College and fellow at the Institute of Europe of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Head of the scientific council, lead researcher and chairman of the Foreign and Security Policy program of the Carnegie Moscow Center.
Since 2008, Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center.
Author of over 10 books published in Russia, the USA, Germany, China and other countries.
Academic focus: transatlantic and Eurasian security, international relations, Russian foreign policy, geopolitics and globalization, and post-soviet Eurasia.
Articles
The 2010s should become a period that defines Russia's destiny for decades to come
20 years on. How has the world changed since the disintegration of the USSR?
Member Comments
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center
Poll conducted
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Korean Peninsula Crisis Has no Military Solution. How Can It Be Solved?
Demilitarization of the region based on Russia-China "Dual Freeze" proposal 36 (35%) Restoring multilateral negotiation process without any preliminary conditions 27 (26%) While the situation benefits Kim Jong-un's and Trump's domestic agenda, there will be no solution 22 (21%) Armed conflict still cannot be avoided 12 (12%) Stonger deterrence on behalf of the U.S. through modernization of military infrastructure in the region 4 (4%) Toughening economic sanctions against North Korea 2 (2%)
Andrey Melville, Alexey Barabashev, Alexander Obolonsky, Riccardo Mario Cucciolla
Paul Berkman , Oran Young, Alexander Vylegzhanin
Ian Kearns