Alexandra Prokopenko
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Budget Planning and Russia’s Spending Reduction Pipe-dream
Alexandra Prokopenko focuses on whether — as some officials are advocating — Russia could actually reduce spending in its next budget despite the war in Ukraine. She also looks at how Yevgeny Prigozhin’s insurrection prompted a huge spike in demand for cash and the rising numbers of Russians moving to Israel.
About the Author
Senior Fellow, Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center
Alexandra Prokopenko is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center.
- Who Is Funding Russia’s War in the 2027 Budget?Commentary
- The Kremlin Can No Longer Postpone Hard Economic DecisionsCommentary
Alexandra Prokopenko
Recent Work
More Work from Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
- Stalled at the Front, Russia Seeks to Undermine Ukraine’s Economic CapacityCommentary
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Europe is facing rising populism internally as well as external pressures from Russia, China, Turkey, and the United States.
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Economic recovery has brought Sri Lanka a modicum of stability, but domestic strains and great-power rivalry could test how long it lasts.
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Policy proposals on sovereign debt must both match the scale of the challenge and be implementable within existing political constraints.
David McNair
- Russian Indoctrination in Occupied Ukrainian Schools Is a ShamCommentary
Despite a new textbook, an influx of Russian teachers and managers, and an end to the teaching of Ukrainian, the Kremlin is unlikely to have “reprogrammed” locals.
Konstantin Skorkin