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

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Will Japan and Russia Escape the New Cold War?

    • April 21, 2014

    Strong Japanese-Russian relations are economically beneficial and a strategic counterbalance against China’s influence. But the Ukraine crisis and Japan’s U.S. loyalties could have damaging effects.

    • Op-Ed

    As Ukraine Stares Into the Abyss, Where Is Europe’s Leadership?

    • April 20, 2014
    • Guardian

    The European Union continues to be in the back seat of a process that threatens Ukraine and which fundamentally affects the EU’s relations with Moscow.

    • Op-Ed

    Both Empires Will Lose From This Treacherous Tussle

    If Ukraine is allowed to break up, or made to do so, Russia and the West will spin into a confrontation from which both will emerge the losers. Both sides need to keep Ukraine whole.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Ukraine: Weekend Rendez-Vous With History

    • April 14, 2014

    Sunday’s events put Ukraine on the brink of civil war. However, there is still a chance to prevent the worst, but it can only be used when those calling political shots inside and outside Ukraine rise to their responsibility.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Transnistria: A Gathering Storm

    • April 07, 2014

    Moldova’s government wants association with the EU, but is committed to the “reunification of Moldova” by means of “re-integration” of Transnistria. The reality, however, is that Moldova can be made whole only if it decided to turn east rather than west.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Russian-Western Confrontation: Prepare for a Long Haul

    • April 04, 2014

    For the U.S. public and its political establishment, Russia is back as an adversary. Having taken on U.S. power, the Russian state will need to be very smart—and very good—to withstand the confrontation.

    • Op-Ed

    Moscow Determined to Follow Its Own Path

    • April 01, 2014
    • Global Times

    Moscow has demonstrated its strong determination to follow its own path on the world scene and build its own economic, political, and military base.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Europe: The “Holiday From History” Is Over

    • March 31, 2014

    The continuing crisis over Ukraine has significantly hardened Western official and media attitudes toward Russia. However, with Washington leading the charge and NATO back in the saddle, the European Union is taking a back seat.

    • Article

    Five Issues at Stake in the Arctic

    An overview of the five most pressing issues in the Arctic reveals that a number of factors in the region may help mitigate and regulate competition and promote cooperation.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Russia: Pivoting to Asia or Just to China?

    • March 24, 2014

    Russia’s economic, political and strategic environment in the West is fast deteriorating. One obvious way to respond to this is to reach out to Asia and the Pacific.

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