A New Global Environment: Challenges for Russia and for Europe
Professor Sergey Karaganov
Honerary Chairman of the Presidium on Foreign and Defense Policy, Moscow
The Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE) has the pleasure to invite you to a presentation on ‘A New Global Environment: Challenges for Russia and for Europe’ on Tuesday, August 26, 10.30 – 11.30. The registration starts at 10.00.
Professor Sergey Karaganov is a Russian foreign policy and economic affairs specialist, especially in the field of Russian-European relations. He is the Honorary Chairman of the Presidium of the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy and since 2006 the Dean of the School of International Economics and Foreign Affairs of the National Research University Higher School of Economics. He has since 1991 been a member of the Scientific Advisory Council of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation. Professor Karaganov is also a member of many Russian and foreign professional, public and philanthropic
organizations, including Foreign Policy Council of MFA, Advisory Committees of the Russian Security Council, Council for Assisting the Development of Civil Society and Human Rights Institutions under the President of Russia. He is the author and editor of 28 books and author of more than 490 articles.
The presentation will be introduced and chaired by Torbjörn Becker, Director at SITE.
Time will be available for questions and answers after the presentation.
Date: Tuesday August 26, 10.00 – 11.30. Starting with registration and coffee, followed by the lecture at 10.30.
Place: Stockholm School of Economics, Bertil Ohlins Gata 5, KAW Lecture Room.
RSVP: Tuesday August 19, gun.malmquist@hhs.se, Phone: 08-736 96 72
SITE at the Stockholm School of Economics www.hhs.se/site
Since its foundation in 1989, SITE has become a leading research and policy center on transition in Central and Eastern Europe, including Russia. More recently we have broadened our research focus to include issues relevant to emerging markets and developing countries more generally.