Carnegie Moscow Center
Dmitri Trenin, Deputy Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center, sat down for a discussion with Marvin Kalb of Harvard University's Shorenstein Center to mark the publication of his new book, "Getting Russia Right."
Professor Valery Tishkov, director of the Institute of Ethnology and Anthropology and former Russian Minister for Nationalities, gave a presentation on Russia's future as a multi-ethnic nation.
Experts debate whether keeping troops in Iraq is vital for America’s national interests in the Middle East.
The China Program of Carnegie Endowment hosted a seminar on latest democratic development in Hong Kong, featuring guest speaker Alan Leong, member of Hong Kong's Legislative Council.
On September 17, Democracy: A Journal of Ideas and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace hosted a discussion on Iraq.
Discussants review how to improve relations between the U.S. and Turkmenistan through economic partnerships and development aid.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs Evan Feigenbaum elaborated on his perspective of the current state of U.S.-Turkmenistan relations and offered his thoughts on how the two countries can move forward.
Japan experts discuss the political consequences of Prime Minister Abe’s resignation, and the implication it has on Japanese foreign policy regarding U.S, China, and rest of the Pacific Rim.
Thomas Carothers presented the findings of his new report, U.S. Democracy Promotion During and After Bush. Two distinguished guests, Francis Fukuyama and Vin Weber, commented on his presentation, followed by a question-and-answer session.
The Carnegie Endowment organized a discussion in which Sufyan Alissa, Associate at the Carnegie Middle Easter Center, presented the findings of his recent paper "Rethinking Economic Reform in Jordan: Confronting Socioeconomic Realities."