skip to main content
Article Podcast Report Summary Quick Look Quick Look Video Newsfeed triangle plus sign dropdown arrow Case Study All Search Facebook LinkedIn YouTube Right Arrow Press Release

Search Results

Your search for Dmitry Gorenburg found 26 results.

Dmitry Gorenburg
/our-experts/gorenburg-dmitry
Dmitry Gorenburg is a CNA scientist focusing on Russia’s leadership decision-making processes, relations with China, naval strategy, and influence operations.
Gorenburg-Dmitry Dmitry Gorenburg is a CNA scientist focusing on Russia’s leadership decision-making processes, relations with China, naval strategy, and influence operations. /images/Experts/Gorenburg-Dmitry.jpg Dmitry Gorenburg is an expert on security issues in the former Soviet Union, the Russian military, Russian foreign policy, and ethnic politics and identity. His recent research has ... University. He is a native Russian speaker Dmitry Gorenburg Ph.D. Senior Research Scientist Featured Squares white Explore more
One Year of War in Ukraine
/our-media/indepth/2023/02/one-year-of-war-in-ukraine
With the War in Ukraine entering its second year, Dmitry Gorenburg looks back at the scale of Russia’s failure to achieve its military objectives.
One Year of War in Ukraine With the War in Ukraine entering its second year, Dmitry Gorenburg looks back at the scale of Russia’s failure to achieve its military objectives. /images/InDepth/2023/Ukraine-Map-resized.jpg One Year of War in Ukraine Dmitry Gorenburg Dmitry Gorenburg is a Senior Research Scientist in CNA's Russia Studies Program . As the anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine approaches, it is worth reflecting on the scale of Russia’s failure to achieve its military goals over the last year and the reasons for that failure. Russia’s primary goals at the start of the war
The Other Front Line in Ukraine: The Will to Fight
/our-media/indepth/2024/02/the-will-to-fight-in-ukraine
On the second anniversary of the invasion, Russia and Ukraine are trying to break the other’s will to fight, in front-line, Black Sea, and aerial campaigns.
The Will to Fight in Ukraine On the second anniversary of the invasion, Russia and Ukraine are trying to break the other’s will to fight, in front-line, Black Sea, and aerial campaigns. /images/InDepth/2024/02/ivanovets-drone-view.webp The Other Front Line in Ukraine: The Will to Fight Dmitry Gorenburg Dmitry Gorenburg is a Senior Research Scientist in CNA's Russia Studies Program . As the second anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion approaches on February 24, much of the attention paid to the war between Russia and Ukraine has focused on the trajectory of the slow-moving ground
Mobilizing Cooperation to Advance National Security
/initiatives/national-security-seminar/nss-2022-events
Taffer , Research Scientist, Indo-Pacific Security Affairs Program, CNA and  Dr. Dmitry Gorenburg , Senior Research Scientist, Russia Studies Program, CNA Read the Event Summary gray full PRC
Analytic Framework for Emulating Russian Decision Making
/reports/2017/analytic-framework-for-emulating-russian-decision-making
The purpose of this report is to propose an analytical framework for emulating Russian decision-making in the national security realm. The framework is paired with a methodology that allows the user to systematically examine what Russian decision- making would look like in response to a foreign policy crisis. The framework is presented in the first section and then applied to three potential crisis scenarios in Eastern Europe. The analytical structure presented is meant to be used as a guideline. It offers potential answers, tools, and a systematic method for emulation that allows users to formulate decision-trees for Russian actions on the basis of reasonable assumptions about how Russia might act in various situations. The final product can be further developed and refined on the basis of observation of Russian actions in future interactions with its adversaries and behavior in crisis situations.
new potential paths for the conflict to deviate unanticipated by those involved. Dmitry Gorenburg Michael Kofman /reports/2017/Emulating-Russian-Decision-Making.pdf
Mobilizing Compatriots Russias Strategy
/reports/2015/mobilizing-compatriots-russias-strategy
As part of its wider efforts to assess the implications of Russia’s foreign and national security policy, CNA initiated this study to examine Russia’s objectives, policy, and strategic and operational calculus with respect to ethnic Russian, Russian-speaking, and other potentially sympathetic populations residing in other former Soviet states. This is a quick-response, three-month effort designed to stimulate public discourse around Russia’s efforts to use these communities, which Moscow defines as compatriots, to further its policy goals. The study highlights several important implications that U.S. policy-makers may consider in formulating policy toward Russia and the countries in which these compatriot populations reside. After releasing this report, the study team plans to organize an event to discuss these topics at CNA headquarters in fall 2015.
DOP-2015-U-011689-1Rev Daniel Antoun Dmitry Gorenburg Michael Markowitz
Improving US India Cooperation in Indian Ocean
/reports/2014/improving-us-india-cooperation-in-indian-ocean
The CNA Corporation conducted this study to determine how the United States can best deepen coordination with India on humanitar- ian assistance and disaster relief (HA/DR) in the Indian Ocean. This study builds on the findings of a 2012 CNA Corporation study, U.S.- India Security Burden-Sharing?, which identified HA/DR as a functional area in which the United States could advance naval relations with India. This is due to the frequency with which natural disasters strike the region, especially the Bay of Bengal, and, for India, the relative domestic political palatability of working with the United States in the aftermath of natural disasters. The United States is increasingly looking to India to contribute to se- curity in the Indian Ocean. Deepening U.S.-Indian economic con- nections, shared democratic identities, declining U.S. defense budgets, and the rise of China have drawn the United States closer to India as a security partner in the region.
Analysis /centers-and-divisions/cna/sppp/strategy-and-policy-analysis Cleared for public release 84 DRM-2013-U-004941-Final2 Dmitry Gorenburg
US India Security Burden Sharing
/reports/2013/us-india-security-burden-sharing
Building a partnership with India is central to U.S. security interests in the Indian Ocean (IO). The United States seeks to work with India to promote stability in a region of rising commercial and strategic importance. U.S. policymakers view India as an “anchor” or “pillar” of stability in the Asia-Pacific. Given declining defense budgets, however, the United States will have fewer resources for its forces and partner capacity-building in this vast region. Envisioning India as a “provider of security in the broader Indian Ocean region,” the United States is naturally eager to pursue burden-sharing opportunities with India as a means to this end. India for its part understands that the United States expects it to assume a greater leadership role in the IO and appreciates the importance of its growing economic and naval capabilities. In 2010, then-Foreign Secretary Nirupama Rao spoke about the growing view that “a robust Indian naval presence is seen as a necessary contribution to a cooperative regional security order” and discussed “the cooperative burden-sharing of naval forces to fight piracy off the coast of Somalia” as an example of India’s contributions to IO security.
DRM-2012-U-001121-Final2 Dmitry Gorenburg Catherine Lea Thomas A. Bowditch
Russia Studies Program
/centers-and-divisions/cna/sppp/russia-studies
Providing critical analyses to U.S. leaders on Russian military capabilities and the Russian way of war.
Program supports U.S leaders with classified and unclassified studies, workshops, conferences and wargames. Dmitry Gorenburg Senior Research Scientist gorenbud@cna.org gray Slideshow white Explore
Russian Military Mobilization During the Ukraine War
/reports/2024/10/russian-military-mobilization-during-the-ukraine-war
A study of conscription and recruitment since the Soviet era finds Russia has effectively used several “covert” methods of mobilizing troops to send to Ukraine.
the future direction of Russian military mobilization based on lessons learned during the war. Paul Schwartz Dmitry Gorenburg /reports/2024/10/Russian-Military-Mobilization-During-the-Ukraine-War.pdf