The U.S.-Russian Relationship
Seattle, WA, USA
47.6062095
-122.3320708
Description
Instructions on how to join this meeting will be sent the day before the program.
U.S.-Russian relations are arguably at their lowest point since the end of the Cold War, and possibly even earlier. President Trump may enjoy good personal relations with Russian President Vladimir Putin, but that does not mean the bilateral relationship is strong. Many factors are at play: a broken arms control framework, the economic relationship is a small fraction of what it could be, Russia is meddling in U.S. domestic politics, and the geopolitical rivalry has resumed – in the Middle East, Venezuela and other countries. What happened to the promise of partnership between the two cold war-era adversaries, and what can we expect in the next four years?
With Vladimir Putin poised to remain in office until at least 2036, the challenges his foreign policy presents to the United States and its allies will persist for years to come. Join the World Affairs Council and Eugene Rumer, Director and Senior Fellow, Russia and Eurasia Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, for a virtual brown bag program on Friday, April 10, at noon, to discuss the U.S.-Russia relationship in all its volatility.
This listing has no upcoming events
Start:
2020-04-10T12:00:00-07:00
End:
2020-04-10T13:00:00-07:00
Category
Other
Tickets
World Affairs Council Member - Due to the severe impact of the current crisis on our finances, if you're able, please consider donating what you would have spent on a ticket for this program
0.0
USD
94
Non-Member
15.0
USD
94
New Diplomat-level Membership (Includes registration)
150.0
USD
94