Projects - Russia and Eurasia
U.S.-Russia Bilateral Presidential Commission
About the Project

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Programs

Russia and Eurasia

The Russia and Eurasia Program continues Carnegie’s long tradition of independent research on major political, societal, and security trends in and U.S. policy toward a region that has been upended by Russia’s war against Ukraine.  Leaders regularly turn to our work for clear-eyed, relevant analyses on the region to inform their policy decisions.

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All work from U.S.-Russia Bilateral Presidential Commission

50 Results
event
The Future of U.S.-Russian Health Cooperation
April 18, 2013

U.S.-Russian public health cooperation has led to extraordinary achievements, from the development and production of the Sabin polio vaccine to the eradication of smallpox. But the full potential of this collaboration has not yet been achieved.

  • Daniel Russell
  • Nils Daulaire
report
A Quiet Force: Health Cooperation in U.S.-Russian Relations

U.S.-Russian public health cooperation has led to extraordinary achievements, from the development and production of the Sabin polio vaccine to the eradication of smallpox. But the full potential of this collaboration has not yet been achieved.

· March 19, 2013
In the Media
Putin and Obama Need to do More Than Reset Relations (Again)

Despite the recent rapid deterioration in relations, the United States and Russia need to continue talk to each other in order to preserve mutually beneficial cooperation.

· February 21, 2013
Guardian
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The Future of U.S.-Russia Relations: Beyond 2012
November 28, 2012

With President Obama going to serve a second term in office, new questions are emerging about the future of U.S.-Russia relations. The bilateral relationship is facing some of its greatest challenges since the end of the Cold War.

article
U.S.-Russian Cooperation Beyond 2012

By the time the dust has cleared from the 2012 elections, relations between Moscow and Washington will be in need of new energy and a new agenda.

· September 5, 2012
In the Media
The U.S. Should Still Talk to Russia

While it may be morally satisfying for U.S. politicians to criticize Russia, moral outrage without a smart negotiating strategy will do little to advance vital U.S. interests—including democracy and human rights.

· August 31, 2012
New York Times
In the Media
Why the U.S. Must Often Cooperate with Russia

As the U.S. primaries and elections continue, the candidates should consider laying some groundwork now for a Russia policy robust enough to bear the weight of concrete U.S. interests that depend on cooperation with Moscow.

· March 28, 2012
CNN
In the Media
Congress Can Stand Up for U.S. Interests in Russia

Restoration of a Congress-Duma track can send a clear message to Moscow that further improvements in the bilateral relations require progress on the issues of human rights and the rule of law.

· March 15, 2012
Roll Call
In the Media
Keep the "Reset" Moving

Excessive U.S. criticism of Russian domestic politics reinforces mutual suspicions between Moscow and Washington and threatens to undo the “reset” initiated in 2009 by presidents Obama and Medvedev.

· December 15, 2011
International Herald Tribune
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Best Practices to Counter Corruption and Increase Transparency in U.S.-Russia Trade
October 6, 2011

Corruption remains a serious hindrance to increased trade and investment between the United States and Russia, and the two countries must work together to build strong institutions, develop better business practices, and enforce compliance.

  • +7
  • James Collins
  • Matthew Murray
  • Gary Litman
  • Mikhail Mizulin
  • Vladimir Vedernikov
  • Stephanie Meltzer
  • Stephen Biegun
  • Jim Carroll
  • Sandy Merber
  • Greg Vamos