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

    G20 in the Shadow of Crises

    • September 03, 2013
    • China Daily

    During the G20 summit, the world leaders need to tackle serious economic challenges. At the same time, the abrupt halt to a scheduled U.S.-Russia summit and a potential intervention in Syria have pushed security issues to the top of the summit’s agenda.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    U.S.A., Ltd.

    • September 02, 2013

    Syria demonstrates the new limits of U.S. power. The international legality of the threatened military action matters to Obama perhaps more than it ever mattered to his predecessor.

    • Op-Ed

    Obama Faces Unpalatable Syrian Choices

    • September 02, 2013
    • Global Times

    A strike against the Syrian government continues to look likely. What is less certain is what kind of strike, with what aims and what sort of strategy, and whether such a strike would put the Syrian conflict onto a truly regional level.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    A Postcard From Oslo

    • August 30, 2013

    Norwegians are anything but paranoid about Russia. Rather than dealing in stereotypes, they are engaged in deep and extensive research of their neighbor.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Syria Is No Serbia

    • August 27, 2013

    The situation in and around Syria is remarkably different from the Balkans in the 1990s. There will be multiple reactions to the U.S. actions in the region and beyond, and massive unintended consequences.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Austria: Bridge-Building as Nation-Branding

    • August 26, 2013

    Austria is on the lookout for a distinct international identity. The ministers are seeking to expand the bridge-building function which Austria has traditionally served between Europe’s east and the west.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Poisonous

    • August 23, 2013

    Over the past 30 months, Syria has become a place where Moscow and Washington have been pushing hard for their very different concepts of international order. For the first time since the first Gulf War over two decades ago, Russia is actually checking U.S. power in the Middle East.

    • Op-Ed

    Snowden Effect Leaves Ties With Moscow in Ruins

    • August 19, 2013
    • Global Times

    U.S. President Barack Obama’s cancellation of the summit with Vladimir Putin is a turning point in U.S.-Russia relations. Obama, who once told the Russians he would be more flexible after the elections, has proven to be the opposite.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    Follow the Flag

    • August 19, 2013

    Russia is still a country without a nation. Nation-building from above is reduced to symbolism and will not succeed. Time has come for round tables of representatives of various interest groups and ideologies to start the process of nation-building from below.

    • Carnegie.ru Commentary

    “Integrate or Else” Means No Integration

    • August 16, 2013

    By shifting gears abruptly from professions of eternal brotherhood with the Ukrainian people to what amounts to a trade war, Vladimir Putin effectively works at cross-purposes with himself.

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