Page 36 - Eurasia Program News Today

Multinational companies are leaving en masse and Russian universities are dropping out of a European system aligning qualifications across countries.

The event will be webcast live from this page. The CSIS Project on Prosperity and Development and the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program are honored to host Ambassador Oksana Markarova, Ukraine’s Ambassador to the United States, for an armchair conversation with Senior Vice President at CSIS, Daniel Runde. The United States’ partnership with Ukraine is now more important than

A prominent Russian dissident warns that if Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine succeeds, he would ignite a conflict with NATO.

Moscow has been taking steps to bolster defenses against sanctions since 2014, when Russia was hit with trade restrictions over its annexation of Ukraine.

President Putin's regime makes exporters convert their earnings into rubles. Companies exiting Russia are winding down businesses in an orderly way.

Do you want to help make the world a better place with your expertise and networks in the area of climate justice and climate governance? The Open Society Foundation are seeking a Unit Manager based in Berlin or Brussels to lead their work to advance effective climate governance and a just transition in Europe and worldwide.

Max Bergmann is the director of the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He served as a senior Adviser at the State Department from 2011-2017.

On May 25 a US sanctions exemption expires that could make it impossible for Russia to pay its debt obligations in foreign exchange.If that ...

In a stark shift in foreign policy, Finland and Sweden — both of which have long maintained neutrality during armed conflict — formally submitted on Wednesday applications to join military alliance NATO in response to Russia’s ongoing invasion of Ukraine. However, while the Nordic countries’ bids for NATO membership have been almost universally well-received among...

Information about the damage being done in Ukraine is leaking out, and discouraging some of those who used to back the war