experts
Sam Greene
Deputy Director for Operations, Moscow Center

about


Sam Greene is no longer with the Carnegie Endowment.

Sam Greene was a deputy director for operations. He joined the Moscow Center in 2005. Before joining the Center, he was senior media program advisor for the New Eurasia Foundation, a London and Moscow correspondent for FT Business from 2002 to 2004, and a freelance journalist based in Moscow since 1999.


All work from Sam Greene

filters
41 Results
event
Internet Regulation: Approaches and Challenges
September 28, 2012

Internet regulation is particularly critical for two issues: protecting children from harmful Internet content and fighting extremism.

  • +1
event
Russia in 2020: Scenarios for the Future—Presentation of the Russian Edition
September 6, 2012

Current political trends could have a significant impact on Russia’s future development. Russia in 2020: Scenarios for the Future analyzes the potential impact of these trends.

  • +6
event
Russia in 2020
November 21, 2011

As Vladimir Putin prepares to return to the presidency in the 2012 elections, the prospects for Russia’s future are unclear.

book
20 Years Without the Berlin Wall: A Breakthrough to Freedom

Enormous societal and political shifts 20 years ago opened prospects for a new, united Europe. Despite Russia’s role in this peaceful departure from totalitarianism, the country’s course in the subsequent two decades was not so straightforward. While the demolition of the Berlin Wall is no guarantee of success, democratic transformations are a necessary precondition.

· July 5, 2011
Moscow: Carnegie Moscow Center
commentary
Russia in Mid-2011

Russia’s recovery from the global economic crisis has been slow, constrained by a number of economic and political structural problems. Until they are resolved, these issues will continue to hinder Russia’s development.

event
The Future of Afghanistan and Obama’s Foreign Policy
June 3, 2011

Ten years after the beginning of the coalition-led war in Afghanistan, the United States may have to reconsider whether its current strategy is able to achieve its goal of a stable and secure Afghanistan.

event
Book Presentation “20 Years Without the Berlin Wall: A Breakthrough to Freedom”
May 19, 2011

The fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 ushered in a time of momentous social and political change, including in Russia, but Russia’s development followed a different path than that of many Eastern European countries.

In the Media
Mr. Medvedev, Mr. Putin, Beware the Ides of March!

Public confidence in Russia's ruling tandem has plummeted to record lows, and a majority now believes their country is headed in the wrong direction. The country needs reform, but it may be too late for the system to save itself.

· March 29, 2011
openDemocracy
event
BRIC—New Opportunities in the Post-Crisis World?
March 24, 2011

In 2001, analysts at Goldman Sachs came up with the acronym BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) as a way to promote investment in emerging markets. But the acronym has taken on a new meaning since then, and the four countries have started using it to pursue their own political ambitions.

  • +1
  • Kirill Koktysh
  • Viktor Sergeyev
  • Кирилл Петров
  • Sam Greene
event
The Rise of the SCO as a New Regional Organization: Western Perspectives
March 23, 2011

The Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) was founded in 2001 by China, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, but the nature of the organization and its role remain somewhat unclear.