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Author Archives: Eugene Ivanov
The Year of the Snake: are US-Russia relations entering a new Ice Age?
(This piece originally appeared on Russia Beyond the Headlines) In December 2012, Kommersant daily reported that Russian President Vladimir Putin was presented with a new concept of the foreign policy of the Russian Federation, which had been prepared at his request by … Continue reading →
Was the Magnitsky Act Inevitable?
(This piece originally appeared on Russia Beyond the Headlines) In the closing days of the year, all the attention has suddenly turned on Russian parliamentarians: ignoring the distractions of the looming holiday break, they produced a “symmetric” response to the Magnitsky … Continue reading →
The Magnitsky Lesson
This piece originally appeared in Komsomolskaya Pravda: In the rush of the looming holiday season, Russia’s State Duma is hastily preparing the so-called Dima Yakovlev law, a “symmetric” response to the Magnitsky Act that has just been adopted by the … Continue reading →
However half-heartedly, Moscow welcomes Obama’s re-election
(This piece originally appeared on Russia Beyond the Headlines) It’s over. The long and expensive, yet highly entertaining political show called the American presidential election campaign came to an end in the early hours of Nov. 7. By winning 50 percent … Continue reading →
A crisis to remember
(This piece originally appeared on Russia Beyond the Headlines) I was eight when the Cuban Missile Crisis happened. Believe it or not, I remember it well. For a kid of my age, I was remarkably interested in politics, and reading newspapers … Continue reading →
Conveying the message
They say that words account for only 7% of the message you convey. The remaining 93% is non-verbal, being transmitted through the tone of your voice and your body language. I wonder what would have happened if yesterday, during the … Continue reading →
Obama or Romney: Who would Russians choose?
(This piece originally appeared on Russia Beyond the Headlines) It’s safe to say that Russians are fed up with presidential elections. Having gone through a high-profile presidential election campaign at the beginning of the year – a campaign accompanied by heated and often … Continue reading →