Alexey Malashenko

Former  Scholar in Residence
Religion, Society, and Security Program
Malashenko is a former chair of the Carnegie Moscow Center’s Religion, Society, and Security Program.
Education

PhD, History, Institute of Oriental Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences

Languages
  • Arabic
  • English
  • French
  • Russian
Contact Information

Latest Analysis

    • Commentary

    Unrecognized States Are Like the Flu, Not Cancer

    As ethnic tensions over immigration increase worldwide and the European models of multiculturalism and assimilation prove problematic, countries must find a comprehensive approach to coexistence that is acceptable both to immigrants and their new host countries.

    • Research

    Political Crisis in a Multiethnic Country

    The mass unrest in Moscow this December has demonstrated the failure of the authorities to maintain stability in a multi-ethnic and multi-faith country.

    • Research

    Iran: A View From Moscow

    Although Iran and Russia have substantial economic and military ties, Moscow is increasingly wary of Tehran’s growing nuclear ambitions, which have the potential to threaten Russia.

    • Research

    Attack on the Chechen Parliament

    The attack by militants on the Chechen parliament is a new blow to Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov. It is becoming increasingly clear that Kadyrov’s heavy-handed methods for suppressing opponents are no guarantee of long-term security.

    • Commentary

    Iran’s Ongoing Efforts to Gain a Foothold in the Middle East

    • October 12, 2010
    • The Valdai Discussion Club

    President Ahmadinejad’s meeting with the leader of Hezbollah is further evidence of Iran’s efforts to gain a foothold in the Middle East as one of the key regional players.

    • Research

    Election in Kyrgyzstan: Initial Results

    Parliamentary elections held in Kyrgyzstan on October 10 were the first under the country’s new constitution, which institutes a parliamentary system with a relatively weak president. They have shown the level of awareness in Kyrgyz society, demonstrating that people take an interest in their future.

    • Commentary

    The Taliban’s Success: A Victory for Islamic Radicalism

    Radical Islamist groups have become significant political powers in many parts of the world and the West has yet to establish a strategy for building relations with them.

    • Research

    The Terrorist Attack in Vladikavkaz: What Next?

    The blast in Vladikavkaz is the latest episode in what is becoming a latent civil war in the North Caucasus, where the Russian authorities are facing an opposition with its own specific religious and political ideology.

    • Research

    Militant Attack on Tsentoroi Village

    The militant attack on Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov’s home village has shown the vulnerability of the Kadyrov regime, which is commonly considered the most successful in the North Caucasus and quite capable of guaranteeing stability.

    • Research

    Russia and the Crisis in Osh

    As Moscow grapples with the question of whether to intervene to stop the violence in southern Kyrgyzstan, it is forced to confront a vexing issue: can Russia utilize its political and military potential to help resolve local and regional conflicts in Central Asia?

Please note...

You are leaving the website for the Carnegie-Tsinghua Center for Global Policy and entering a website for another of Carnegie's global centers.

请注意...

你将离开清华—卡内基中心网站,进入卡内基其他全球中心的网站。