Dmitri Trenin

Director
Carnegie Moscow Center
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

Contact Information
Secondary Contact

Latest Analysis

    • Op-Ed

    Putin’s Fateful Choice

    Prudence dictates that Russia should not invade Ukraine. However, if Putin decides differently, the Ukraine crisis will immediately become a Russia crisis, and then a European one.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    WWI Lessons for Today

    • August 04, 2014

    Going to war in 1914 was suicidal for the Russian state. Today, a Russian military invasion of Ukraine might well lead to a catastrophe with dire consequences for Russia itself, or to an all-out conflict between Russia and NATO.

    • Op-Ed

    China’s Victory in Ukraine

    China will study U.S. strategy toward Russia and draw its own conclusions. Its interests are in keeping Russia as its stable strategic hinterland and a natural-resource base.

    • Article

    Ukraine and the New Divide

    The Ukraine crisis has ended the period in Russian-Western relations that began with the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and has opened a new period of heightened rivalry, even confrontation, between former Cold War adversaries.

    • Op-Ed

    Europe’s Nightmare Coming True: America vs. Russia...Again

    Russia is learning to live in a new harsh environment of U.S.-led economic sanctions and political confrontation with the United States.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    A Battle for Russia

    • July 28, 2014

    The Kremlin now sees the U.S. goal as the toppling of the Putin regime. That said, expecting Putin to back off betrays a lack of understanding of the gravity of the situation. It is no longer just a struggle for Ukraine, but a battle for Russia.

    • Op-Ed

    MH17, Part of Larger Ukraine Crisis, Likely to be Politicized

    • July 27, 2014
    • Global Times

    The MH17 crisis within the larger Ukraine crisis is likely to lead to the politicization of the conflict.

    • Op-Ed

    Will MH17 Air Crash Damage Russia’s Putin?

    If the investigators’ verdict on the Malaysia Airlines plane crash does eventually fall against Russia, Vladimir Putin will survive politically, but will have to work hard to restore faith in him, and his good fortune.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Midsummer Blues

    • July 21, 2014

    MH17 may well be a turning point in the Ukraine conflict, but President Putin remains unlikely to back down despite economic pressure from the West. Russians may look back to the summer of 2014 years from now as a game changer.

    • Op-Ed

    Ukraine and the Aftermath of the Downing of Flight MH17

    • July 19, 2014
    • Guardian

    An independent inquiry into the Malaysia Airlines plane crash over eastern Ukraine and an immediate ceasefire by all sides could be the first step in a process to reverse the trend toward mutual destruction within Ukraine and beyond.

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