We May Need Moscow to Deal with Milosevic

{
  "authors": [
    "Anatol Lieven"
  ],
  "type": "legacyinthemedia",
  "centerAffiliationAll": "dc",
  "centers": [
    "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace"
  ],
  "collections": [],
  "englishNewsletterAll": "ctw",
  "nonEnglishNewsletterAll": "",
  "primaryCenter": "Carnegie Endowment for International Peace",
  "programAffiliation": "russia",
  "programs": [
    "Russia and Eurasia"
  ],
  "projects": [],
  "regions": [
    "Eastern Europe"
  ],
  "topics": [
    "Political Reform",
    "Foreign Policy"
  ]
}

In The Media

We May Need Moscow to Deal with Milosevic

By Anatol Lieven

Published on Oct 5, 2000

Source: Carnegie

About the Author

Anatol Lieven

Former Senior Associate

Recent Work

Other
A Spreading Danger: Time for a New Policy Toward Chechnya
- Fiona Hill, Anatol Lieven, Thomas de Waal
Other
The Hinge to Europe: Don't Make Britain Choose Between the U.S. and the E.U.
- Anatol Lieven

Political Reform Foreign Policy Eastern Europe

Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.

More Work from Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Commentary
Emissary
At Stake in Armenia’s Election: Peace and Russian Influence
Regardless of the outcome, there’s another path to ensuring that progress doesn’t stall.
Zaur Shiriyev
Article
Civic Mobilization to Defend Electoral Integrity in Hungary
An innovative grassroots civic initiative helped defend the integrity of Hungary’s recent elections, with significant impact on the results and positive lessons for other contexts of democratic backsliding.
Hanna Folsz
Commentary
Emissary
Trump and Xi Are Angling for Three Years of Stability
But their "principal to principal" model will only be as effective as the political strength of each leader back home.
Damien Ma
Paper
China’s Police and Security Cooperation Agreements
China’s Ministry of Public Security is often portrayed as a domestic law enforcement agency, but it is also a global security actor. This paper explores how MPS has used international law enforcement and security cooperation agreements—over 200 since 2006—to advance China’s vision of security in a changing global environment.
Sophie Zhuang, Sheena Chestnut Greitens, Cameron Waltz
Commentary
Carnegie Politika
Could Migrants From India and Africa Solve Russia’s Labor Shortage?
The demands of the Kremlin’s war in Ukraine, demographic problems, and public hostility toward Central Asians mean Russia does not have enough workers.
Salavat Abylkalikov

More Work from Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Commentary

Emissary

At Stake in Armenia’s Election: Peace and Russian Influence

Regardless of the outcome, there’s another path to ensuring that progress doesn’t stall.

Zaur Shiriyev

Photo of a person's hands holding a Hungarian voting card with a Hungarian flag tablecloth in the background.

Article

Civic Mobilization to Defend Electoral Integrity in Hungary

An innovative grassroots civic initiative helped defend the integrity of Hungary’s recent elections, with significant impact on the results and positive lessons for other contexts of democratic backsliding.

Hanna Folsz

Commentary

Emissary

Trump and Xi Are Angling for Three Years of Stability

But their "principal to principal" model will only be as effective as the political strength of each leader back home.

Damien Ma

Recruit polices vow as they join in the police at Beijing Public Security Bureau on February 18, 2011 in Beijing, China. (

Paper

China’s Police and Security Cooperation Agreements

China’s Ministry of Public Security is often portrayed as a domestic law enforcement agency, but it is also a global security actor. This paper explores how MPS has used international law enforcement and security cooperation agreements—over 200 since 2006—to advance China’s vision of security in a changing global environment.

Sophie Zhuang, Sheena Chestnut Greitens, Cameron Waltz

Commentary

Carnegie Politika

Could Migrants From India and Africa Solve Russia’s Labor Shortage?

The demands of the Kremlin’s war in Ukraine, demographic problems, and public hostility toward Central Asians mean Russia does not have enough workers.

Salavat Abylkalikov