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Your search for Eurasia found 18 results.

Julian Waller
/our-experts/waller-julian
Julian Waller is a CNA expert in the politics of authoritarian regimes in post-Soviet Eurasia, with a focus on Russian and Ukrainian domestic political institutions.
Waller-Julian Julian Waller is a CNA expert in the politics of authoritarian regimes in post-Soviet Eurasia, with a focus on Russian and Ukrainian domestic political institutions. /images/Experts/Waller-Julian.jpg Julian G. Waller is an expert in the politics of authoritarian regimes in post-Soviet Eurasia and Europe, with a focus on Russian and Ukrainian domestic political institutions ... research has focused on illiberalism and authoritarian politics in Russia, legal regimes and constitutional structures in Eurasia, policy diffusion processes across the post-Soviet space
russian media analysis: Issue 8, January 28, 2022
/our-media/newsletters/russian-media-analysis/issue-8
Russian Perspectives on Western Military Activities
as well as ethnic ties across the Turkic peoples of Eurasia. Focusing on the potential for military cooperation along a pan-Turkic basis, as well as the prospects for major military expansion by Turkey ... the perspectives of Russian military analysts about CTR-supported installations in Eurasia. white default 1 8 /Newsletters/Russian%20Media%20Analysis/Russian-Media-Analysis-Report-Issue-8.pdf
coming in from the cold: Political Warfare and Subversion in West Germany
/our-media/podcasts/coming-in-from-the-cold/7
On this month’s Coming in From the Cold, Cornell Overfield and Jeffrey Edmonds join Bill to discuss political warfare in Germany during the 1940s and 1950s.
on cyber operations in Russia and Eurasia. Edmonds previously served as the Director for Russia on the National Security Council and acting Senior Director for Russia during the 2017 presidential
coming in from the cold: Active Measures
/our-media/podcasts/coming-in-from-the-cold/1
In 1983,   The Patriot , an Indian newspaper with longstanding Soviet connections, printed an anonymous letter from New York, claiming that AIDS had actually been developed by the U.S. government as a bioweapon.  At the time, the story had little impact, but by late 1985 the story took off. As AIDS spread around the world, people were desperate for an explanation of the terrifying new disease. By the end of the year the story had run in 12 other countries. And where did this pack of lies originate? It was a prime example of Soviet disinformation. Guests Michael Kofman and Kasey Stricklin join our host, Bill Rosenau, to discuss Soviet disinformation tactics and how they compare to methods used by the Russian Federation today.
officials on Russia, Eurasia and Pakistan and represented the Department of Defense on numerous occasions before foreign officials and dignitaries. Kasey Stricklin   is a research analyst
pla update: Issue 4, May 2, 2022
/our-media/newsletters/pla-update/issue-4
PLA Update, Issue 4, is a CNA China Studies Program monthly newsletter, with summaries of Chinese media coverage of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA).
asserted that the April 2022 Y-20 flights across Eurasia are further indications of this. [36] For example, military commentator Wu Jian on Shenzhen Satellite TV asserted that the PLA's "timely delivery
russian media analysis: Issue 11, March 11, 2022
/our-media/newsletters/russian-media-analysis/issue-11
Russian Perspectives on Western Military Activities
on events in Eurasia and Eastern Europe, some look to other parts of the world as a means of shoring up the global picture of Russia's alliances and international relationships. An article in   NVO
russian media analysis: Issue 1, October 10, 2021
/our-media/newsletters/russian-media-analysis/issue-1
conflict, arguing that the stated goal of defeating international terrorism was a cover for controlling the global drug trade and securing strategic positioning at the center of Eurasia. Washington
Great Power Competition in the Indian Ocean
/reports/2018/03/great-power-competition-in-the-indian-ocean
U.S. Navy planners should assume that the PLA Navy’s presence in the western Indian Ocean will grow, and that new bases and places will be organized to support its expanded presence. U.S. authorities can no longer assume unencumbered freedom of action when electing to posture U.S. naval forces offshore of the Horn of Africa and other East African hotspots. If China’s interests are involved and differ from Washington’s, the Chinese could dispatch their own naval forces to the water offshore of the country in question. The U.S. Navy faced similar circumstances between 1968 and 1991, when the United States and the Soviet Union competed for friends, political influence, maritime access, and bases in the western Indian Ocean region. This paper briefly discusses this period in order to provide some historical context for what might occur in the future. As Mark Twain purportedly quipped, “History does not repeat, but it often rhymes.”
to economically connect Eurasia, with all roads leading to Beijing, effectively ended that debate. To support and begin to protect the maritime portion of OBOR, also known as the 21st Century Maritime Silk
cna talks: Helsinki Summit
/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2018/helsinki-summit
CNA's Russia experts  Jeffrey Edmonds   and   Michael Kofman  recap the Helsinki Summit to break down what has been overplayed or overlooked in the debate, what the Russians hoped to get out of the meeting and did or didn't achieve, and the nuances which are often lost in translation between the U.S. and Russian policy communities. They also outline some of the struggles the U.S. faces in determining policy goals at the same time as framing a new strategic vision.
the U.S. faces in determining policy goals at the same time as framing a new strategic vision. Helsinki Summit Biographies Jeffrey Edmonds  is an expert on cyber operations in Russia and Eurasia ... on the Russian military, foreign policy, Russian threat perceptions, and Russian information operations. Michael Kofman  is an expert on Russia, Eurasia and Pakistan. His research focuses on security issues in Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in defense and military analysis. Kofman has advised senior military and government officials on Russia, Eurasia and Pakistan and represented
cna talks: Moscow Conference on International Security
/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2018/moscow-conference-on-international-security
Russia experts  Michael Kofman  and  Jeffrey Edmonds  share their experience attending the Moscow Conference on International Security in April 2018. They discuss the importance of understanding how Russian defense ministers view Russia’s relationships with the U.S., E.U., Syria, and China, and the general tone of structural confrontation demonstrated at the conference. Attending the conference allowed them to see first-hand that these officials have a fundamentally different understanding of reality than their American counterparts.
Conference on International Security Biographies Michael Kofman   is an expert on Russia, Eurasia and Pakistan. His research focuses on security issues in Russia and the former Soviet Union, specializing in defense and military analysis. Kofman has advised senior military and government officials on Russia, Eurasia and Pakistan and represented the Department of Defense on numerous occasions before foreign officials and dignitaries. Jeffrey Edmonds  is an expert on cyber operations in Russia and Eurasia. Edmonds previously served as the Director for Russia on the National Security Council