Dmitri Trenin

Trenin, director of the Carnegie Moscow Center, has been with the center since its inception. He also chairs the research council and the Foreign and Security Policy Program.
Education

PhD, Institute of the USA and Canada, Russian Academy of Sciences

Latest Analysis

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Rowhani’s Election: Iran’s Regime Passes A Crucial Test

    • June 28, 2013

    In the foreseeable future, Iran’s neighbors, partners, and adversaries will have to deal with an Iran which is more united internally, more flexible at the tactical level, but strategically as determined as ever to be the dominant regional player. With Rowhani as president, it will be more difficult to present the Iranian leadership as irrational or unreasonable.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    What Rowhani’s Victory Means for the World

    • June 24, 2013

    The international community is most interested in the foreign policy implications of the Iranian election. The combination of Rowhani in Tehran and Obama at the White House looks fortunate for diplomacy and peace. The reality will clearly be more complicated.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    G8 Summit: Russia and the West

    • June 21, 2013

    The G8 stands as a monument to unfulfilled promises and expectations of Russia’s integration into the West and its transformation along Western standards.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    What Role for G8?

    • June 17, 2013

    Each time the leaders of the G8 meet, someone asks the question, does this group still make sense?

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    In the Wake of June 12

    • June 14, 2013

    The issue is how to transform the post-imperial polity which is today’s Russia into a nation state.

    • Strategic Europe

    The Astonishing Likeness of Turkey and Russia

    • June 14, 2013

    Erdogan is being challenged by an urban, secular minority—just as Putin was eighteen months ago. The EU urgently needs to craft a strategy toward its two biggest neighbors.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    What Are Russians Celebrating on June 12?

    • June 10, 2013

    With the Soviet Union no more at the end of 1991, and the Russian Federation fully on its own, June 12 became known as Russia’s Independence Day. On what is now known popularly as “Russia Day,” Russians, whether they realize it or not, actually celebrate their self-liberation from their historical empire.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    To Rise to the Challenge of China’s Rise

    • June 08, 2013

    Many fear China’s rise because of the challenge that its authoritarian system, based on a fast growing economy, poses to the West and the U.S. domination of global politics. In fact, such competition can be salutary for both the West and China.

    • Op-Ed

    Rice and the Russians

    It remains to be seen whether the Russian and American presidents can establish a productive relationship for the remainder of Obama’s term and what role Susan Rice, the new U.S. national security advisor, will have in shaping U.S. policy toward Russia.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Russia and China: Roles Reversed

    • June 03, 2013

    In the last quarter-century, China’s and Russia’s roles have become reversed. The most stunning fact about this role reversal is that, in this environment, Sino-Russian relations have not stopped improving.

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