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From the North Atlantic to the Indo-Pacific, the French navy is responsible for securing the world’s second-largest maritime domain. In a discussion moderated by ISP Senior Advisor Mark Cancian, Admiral Prazuck will discuss the challenges the French navy faces and the role that it plays in France’s defense and national security strategies.
This event is made possible by general funding to CSIS and the International Security Program.
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Please join us on Wednesday, May 16 for a conversation with H.E. Gudlaugur Thór Thórdarson, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Iceland. Iceland sits at a critical geostrategic position for both NATO and the transatlantic community: an entry point the North Atlantic and adjacent to the Arctic Circle. With NATO's recent commitment to create an Atlantic Command and as the alliance prepares for its July Summit in Brussels and upcoming Trident Juncture exercise in Norway, Iceland will play a key role in maintaining a secure North Atlantic. Minister Thórdarson will also speak to Iceland's priorities as the next Chair of the Arctic Council, as well as China's growing economic influence in the North.
This event is made possible by generous support from the Stuart Family Foundation.
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As state and non-state adversaries continue to utilize unconventional tools to influence and coerce Western democracies, the United States and its partners must develop effective, integrated approaches to identify and counter these gray zone activities. This half-day conference will examine historical examples of both successful and unsuccessful attempts by the West to counter malicious activity in the gray zone and, by looking at today's current challenges from Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea, discuss how the West can adapt going forward.
This event is made possible by support from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Finland.
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India’s May 1998 nuclear tests served as a wake-up call to the U.S. strategic community—India was rising. Progress in the relationship, both in terms of economic and security ties, can sometimes feel slow. But over these last twenty years, the U.S. has risen to become India’s most important economic and strategic partner—and India is becoming increasingly important to American interests, too. On May 14, we will explore those early days as the U.S. and India planted the seeds for a more robust partnership. Our expert speakers will assess progress, and offer thoughts as to where the relationship may head next, and how policymakers can bring it to life.
Opening Session (1:00-2:00 p.m.)
Dr. John Hamre, President & CEO, Center for Strategic and International StudiesMr. Richard Rossow, Senior Adviser & Wadhwani Chair in U.S.-India Policy Studies, Center for Strategic and International StudiesAmbassador Navtej Sarna of IndiaAmbassador Frank Wisner, Counsel, Squire Patton BoggsPanel 1 The Acceleration of U.S.-India Economic Ties (2:00-3:30 p.m.)
Moderator: Mr. Richard Rossow, Center for Strategic and International StudiesAmbassador Susan Esserman, Chair- International Practice, Steptoe & JohnsonHononorable Arun Kumar, Chairman & CEO, KPMG IndiaMr. Sadanand Dhume, Resident Fellow, American Enterprise InstitutePanel 2 The Dawn and Trajectory of our Security Partnership (3:30-5:00 p.m.)
Moderator: Dr. Kathleen Hicks, Senior Vice President, Henry A. Kissinger Chair, and Director of the International Security Program, Center for Strategic and International StudiesMr. Thomas Breckenridge, Vice President of Global Sales, The Boeing CompanyHonorable Raymond Vickery, Counsel, Hogan LovellsMr. Vikram Singh, Senior Fellow, Center for American ProgressThis event was made possible through general support to CSIS.
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The United States and China are approaching the 40th anniversary of the establishment of formal diplomatic relations. To commemorate this historic milestone, CSIS is hosting a half-day event on the morning of May 11, 2018, to discuss the twists and turns in the relationship over the last four decades and the challenges that lay ahead. The conference will feature key policy figures and experts from both the United States and China. We will begin with a keynote address from a current member of Congress, then have two star-studded panels discussing “The First 40 Years” and “The Next 40 Years,” and then wrap up with a luncheon armchair discussion featuring former Secretary of Defense William Cohen and Chinese Ambassador to the United States Cui Tiankai.
8:30-9:15 Introductory Remarks
Keynote Speech
John Hamre, President, CSIS
Senator Dan Sullivan (R-AK)
9:25-10:40 Panel 1: The First Forty
Panelists:Mr. James Mann, Scholar-in-Residence, Johns Hopkins SAIS
Amb. Charlene Barshefsky, Partner, WilmerHaleDr. Suisheng (Sam) Zhao, Director, Center for China-U.S. Cooperation, University of DenverDr. Wang (Henry) Huiyao, President, Center for China and GlobalizationModerator: Dr. Scott Kennedy, Deputy Director, Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
10:50-12:00 Panel 2: The Next Forty
Panelists:Mr. Daniel H. Rosen, Partner, The Rhodium Group(RHG) Dr. Oriana Skylar Mastro, Assistant Professor, Georgetown University, Jeane Kirkpatrick Scholar, AEIDr. Chen Dongxiao, President, Shanghai Institutes for International StudiesMr. Wang Wen, Executive Dean, Chongyang Institute for Financial Studies, Renmin University of ChinaModerator: Ms. Bonnie S. Glaser, Senior Adviser for Asia & Director, China Power Project, CSIS
12:00-1:30 Luncheon & Armchair Discussion: US-China Relations at a Crossroad
Panelists:Sec. William S. Cohen, Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, The Cohen Group
Amb. Cui Tiankai, Chinese Ambassador to the United StatesModerator: Mr. Christopher K. Johnson, Senior Adviser and Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
This event is made possible through general support to CSIS.
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In this episode of Russian Roulette, Olya sits down with Leonid Nersisyan, Military Analyst at the REGNUM Information Agency and Editor in Chief of the Moscow-based New Defense Order Strategy magazine. They discuss the state of military analysis in Russia, including Leonid’s experience running a military affairs magazine; the Russian military-industrial complex and how defense contracts work in Russia; some of Russia’s new strategic systems; and the INF treaty and the future of U.S.-Russia arms control. Then, Olya and Jeff sit down for an overdue current affairs segment, where they tackle the latest political developments in Armenia, which has had a very exciting few weeks of protests, culminating in a new Prime Minister.
To read some of Leonid’s English-language analysis, check out his National Interest pieces, here: http://nationalinterest.org/profile/leonid-nersisyan.
Watch Leonid’s public presentation at CSIS, here: https://www.csis.org/events/putins-new-strategic-systems-plans-realities-and-prospects
You can read New Defense Order Strategy, here: http://en.dfnc.ru/
And check out our recent CSIS event on Armenia, here: https://www.csis.org/events/armenias-new-challenges-how-should-west-respond
As always, keep sending us mailbag questions! If you would like to have your question answered on the podcast, send it to us! Email [email protected] and put “Russian Roulette” in the subject line. And, if you have one, include your Twitter handle, so we can notify you publicly when we answer your question (or, if you don’t want us to, tell us that). We look forward to hearing from you.
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Please join us for a rich half-day discussion on the geostrategic and geo-economic future of the Arctic. In a moderated “exit interview,” the Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, Admiral Paul F. Zukunft, will discuss his active public advocacy for and interagency pursuit of securing greater U.S. capabilities and readiness for a rapidly changing Arctic, as well as offer some thoughts on the overall trajectory of the Coast Guard’s future mission in the polar regions. Subsequent panels will closely examine Russia’s future economic and security ambitions in the Arctic as well as address the key drivers of future economic growth and the forces that are shaping these new economic dynamics.
Agenda
8:15 a.m. - Registration and Coffee
8:45 a.m. - Keynote Address: The Exit Interview
Admiral Paul F. Zukunft, Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard
9:15 a.m. - Panel I: The Arctic Superpower: Factors Shaping Russia's Arctic Policy
Dr. Marlene Laruelle, Research Professor of International Affairs, Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University
Dr. Julie Wilhelmsen, Senior Research Fellow, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI)
Dr. Pavel K. Baev, Research Professor, the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO)
Moderated by: Ms. Heather A. Conley, Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic; Director, Stuart Center, CSIS
10:30 a.m. - Coffee Break
10:45 a.m. - Panel II: The Polar Silk Road, the Blue Economy, and Other Arctic Drivers
Dr. Jakub M. Godzimirski, Research Professor, Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI)
Dr. Anne-Marie Brady, Professor, University of Canterbury (via VTC)
Mr. Tero Vauraste, President and CEO, Arctia Ltd.; Chair, Arctic Economic Council
Ms. Kristina Wolston, Vice President, External Relations, Quintillion
Moderated by: Ms. Heather A. Conley, Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic; Director, Stuart Center, CSIS
12:00 p.m. - Event Concludes
This conversation is made possible by support from The Research Council of Norway.
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Please join CSIS Korea Chair experts and special guests to assess the results of the April 27, 2018 inter-Korean summit and its implications for the U.S.-North Korea summit in May.
8:30 AM | REGISTRATION AND CHECK-IN
9:00 AM | WELCOMING REMARKS
Dr. John Hamre, President and CEO, CSIS
Ambassador Cho, Yoon-je, Republic of Korea Ambassador to the United States9:20 AM | SESSION I: Assessment of Inter-Korean Summit
Ms. Kang, Insun, Washington D.C. Bureau Chief, Chosun Ilbo
Dr. Bridget Coggins, Adjunct Fellow, CSIS Korea Chair; Associate Professor of Political Science, University of California, Santa Barbara
Dr. Katrin Katz, Adjunct Fellow, CSIS Korea Chair; Former Director for Japan, Korea, and Oceanic Affairs, National Security Council (2007-2008)
Ambassador Robert King, Senior Adviser, CSIS Korea Chair; Former Special Envoy for North Korean Human Rights Issues, U.S. Department of State
Ambassador Joseph Yun, Former Special Representative for North Korea Policy and Deputy Assistant Secretary for Korea and Japan, U.S. Department of State10:25 AM | SESSION II: Implications for U.S.-DPRK Summit
Mr. Mark Landler, White House Correspondent, The New York Times
Dr. Victor Cha, Senior Adviser and Korea Chair, CSIS; D.S. Song-KF Professor of Government, Georgetown University
Dr. Michael Green, Senior Vice President for Asia and CSIS Japan Chair; Director, Asian Studies Program, Georgetown University
Dr. Sheena Greitens, Adjunct Fellow, CSIS Korea Chair; Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Missouri
Ambassador Mark Lippert, Vice President, Boeing International; Former U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Korea
Dr. Sue Mi Terry, Senior Fellow, CSIS Korea Chair; Former Director for Japan, Korea, and Oceanic Affairs, National Security Council (2008-2009); Former Senior Analyst on Korean Issues, Central Intelligence Agency11:30 AM | ADJOURNMENT
This event is made possible through general support to CSIS.
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Please join us for an exchange with Japanese thought leaders on the security policy debate in Nagatacho (a district in central Tokyo where the national parliament, or Diet, is located) and priorities for the U.S.-Japan alliance.
Please register only if you are attending in person.
This event is made possible by the generous support of CSIS.
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This episode dissects current dynamics between the US and China, addressing the reasons for increased friction and competition in the bilateral relationship. Our guest, Professor Da Wei, joins us to discuss how both countries view the relationship today and how these perspectives have changed as the US-China power gap has narrowed. He also analyzes the nuances in terminology used to describe China and its relationship with the US, and forecasts the likely future direction of US-China relations.
Dr. Da Wei is Assistant President as well as a professor at the University of International Relations in Beijing. He also serves as the director of the University’s Center for International Strategy and Security Studies. Previously, Da Wei was director of the Institute of American Studies at the China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations (CICIR). His research fields include US-China relations, American and Chinese foreign policy, and security policies.
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Dr. Kori Schake, Deputy Director at IISS and Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution, discusses her book “Safe Passage: The Transition from British to American Hegemony” and how these historical contexts can be applied to current conflicts with China and Russia.
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In this episode, Jon Alterman is joined by Dr. Steffen Hertog, an associate professor in comparative politics at the London School of Economics. Steffen discusses the goals and long-term prospects of the UAE’s national service program in the context of shifting relations between Gulf militaries, governments, and societies. He considers how the UAE’s experiment in conscription as a nationbuilding tool could accelerate a broader effort by Gulf leaders to redefine the contract between citizens and the state—and also raises important questions about the challenges such efforts may face.
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In this episode, we provide context for the inter-Korean summit and analyze the prospects of a Trump-Kim summit. CSIS Korea Chair experts Dr. Sue Mi Terry and Lisa Collins join to chart the whirlwind developments on the peninsula since early February, describe the geopolitical dynamics surrounding each summit for North Korea, South Korea, and the United States, and assess the possible outcomes, including whether denuclearization is achievable.Hosted by Elizabeth Keller. Audio edited by Ribka Gemilangsari. Written and produced by Jeffrey Bean.
To learn more, read analysis from our experts:
“The First Summit Between Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un,” CSIS Critical Questions by Sue Mi Terry and Lisa Collins.
“North Korea’s Diplomatic Gambit: Will History Repeat Itself?” Congressional Testimony by Victor D. Cha.
“Bloody Nose Policy on North Korea Would Backfire: Ex-CIA Analysts,” USA Today Opinion by Sue Mi Terry, Jung H. Pak, and Bruce Klinger.
Tune in to our May 7 event live here:
https://www.csis.org/events/spring-summitry-korean-peninsula-peace-breaking-out-or-last-gasp-diplomacy
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In this episode, Jon Alterman takes a broader view of conscription with Elisabeth Braw, a NATO expert and nonresident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council. Elisabeth is a former journalist who has observed Nordic armies closely throughout her career. She discusses the evolving approaches towards conscription of some European nations that have maintained a military draft. She also explains key aspects of the Finnish model, which the UAE studied carefully while designing its own program. Though the UAE program differs in critical respects, Elisabeth highlights lessons the Finnish experience may hold for the UAE and others.
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Please join the Center for Strategic and International Studies for a Smart Women, Smart Power conversation with former U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte (R-NH). She will discuss the Syria conflict, Russia, Iran, and North Korea and share her insights on other security challenges, including China, and shifting dynamics in the Middle East. Her leadership of CSIS' new health security commission will also be a focus of discussion.
Senator Ayotte represented New Hampshire in the United States Senate from 2011-2016, where she chaired the Armed Services Subcommittee on Readiness and the Commerce Subcommittee on Aviation Operations. She also served on the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, Budget, Small Business and Entrepreneurship, and Aging Committees. Prior to her service in the Senate, Senator Ayotte was New Hampshire's Attorney General, the first woman to hold the position.
She currently serves on several Fortune 500 boards, including Caterpillar, News Corp, and BAE Systems, as well as the non-profit boards of the One Campaign, the International Republican Institute, and the McCain Institute among others. She is the Perkins Bass Distinguished Visitor at Dartmouth College and a Visiting Fellow at the University of Chicago Institute of Politics. In 2017, she was a joint visiting fellow at the Harvard Institute of Politics and the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs.
Senator Ayotte graduated with honors from the Pennsylvania State University and earned her Juris Doctor degree from the Villanova University School of Law.
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As NATO and its partners prepare for the 2018 Summit, challenges from Russia are manifesting in multiple domains, including the waters of Northern Europe. Join this moderated discussion of the threats and capabilities shaping the region’s maritime landscape, featuring the Navy Chiefs of Sweden and Germany. The panel will discuss key highlights and recommendations in CSIS’s recently published report, Contested Seas: Maritime Domain Awareness in Northern Europe.
This event is made possible by generous support from Saab AB. -
In the spirit of history, Russian literature, and other things the CSIS Russia team holds dear, we bring you a Russian Roulette episode that is both deeply gloomy and highly entertaining. Olya and Jeff sit down with Matthew Rojansky, director of the Kennan Institute at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, to discuss the state of U.S.-Russia relations, historical cycles in the relationship, signaling, and ways out of the current downward spiral.
Note: this episode was recorded on April 2, before the Trump administration’s April 6 announcement of new sanctions targeting Russian oligarchs, and before reports emerged of a new chemical weapons attack in Syria. (It’s 2018. We can’t keep up. Can anyone?)
To hear more from Matt, check out his bio and recent publications, here: https://www.wilsoncenter.org/person/matthew-rojansky
As always, keep sending us mailbag questions! If you would like to have your question answered on the podcast, send it to us! Email [email protected] and put “Russian Roulette” in the subject line. And, if you have one, include your Twitter handle, so we can notify you publicly when we answer your question (or, if you don’t want us to, tell us that). We look forward to hearing from you. - もっと表示する
