Initially observers in Russia and the West were firmly convinced that the newly elected head of the Kremlin administration, Dmitry Medvedev, would only be a “puppet president” under the excessively powerful head of government Vladimir Putin. Meanwhile, however, most experts have changed their minds. In his speeches and interviews Medvedev announces a correction in Russia’s political and economic policies. He could—albeit not immediately—become “emancipated” from his role as Putin’s Crown Prince. Medvedev does not have his roots in the secret services, he belongs to the post-communist Perestroika generation.
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At the request of the United States Congressional Research Service, on May 8th, Jan Techau briefed American participants in this years Congress/Bundestag exchange program on current issues on the German domestic and foreign policy agenda. (08.05.2008)
On May 7th, Jan Techau was invited by Deutsche Post / World Net in Washington, D.C. to hold a luncheon discussion on Germany's foreign policy, the EU's agenda after Lisbon, and the results of the NATO summit in Bucharest. (07.05.2008)
US military personnel briefed on German perspectives
On April 22, 2008 in Beelitz/Brandenburg, Dr. Josef Braml and Dr. Henning Riecke discussed transatlantic relations with a group of 50 American civil servants and military officers. (22.04.2008)
Success for France at the NATO-summit
Interview with Martin Koopmann
04.04.2008 | Radio France Internationale
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