try to claim this isn't political, hahahaha
I can keep posting this for days, watch me. If you ban me, I'll thoroughly document it and it will serve as more proof to others of how pozzed this board truly is.
Glowies, I'm gonna keep posting this, and you can't change anything about that
Alexander Harris
Other urls found in this thread:
weforum.org
youtube.com
carnegiemoscow.org
en.wikipedia.org
eksperty.org
www2.jiia.or.jp
ecfa-egypt.org
english.mgimo.ru
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
eksperty.org
weforum.org
twitter.com
Elijah Myers
Vladimir Putin
President of the Russian Federation, Office of the President of the Russian Federation
1975, graduate, Law Department, Leningrad State University. 1975, with KGB Foreign Intelligence Service; Adviser to Rector, Leningrad State University; 1990, left KGB; Head, Mayor's External Relations Committee, St Petersburg; 1994, Deputy Mayor; Head, local branch, Our Home is Russia; 1996, resigned, moved to Moscow and Deputy Head, Management Department, Presidential Administration under P Borodin; 1997-98, Head, Main Controlling Department, Presidential Administration; 1998, Deputy Head, administration in charge of relations with regions; 1998, Director, FSB; 1998, Member, Security Council; 1999, Secretary, Security Council; 1999, Prime Minister; 2000-08, President; since May 2008, Prime Minister.
Angel Jenkins
ABOUT
CARNEGIE MOSCOW CENTER
Established in 1994, the Carnegie Moscow Center is a leading source of in-depth analysis and insight on the complex issues facing Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union. The center’s priority areas focus on foreign policy and security strategy, domestic politics and economics, and societal trends. United by a commitment to evidence-based, nonpartisan research on a broad range of challenges, Carnegie Moscow combines unparalleled local and regional expertise with a global perspective to provide both actionable and impactful policy recommendations.
The Carnegie Moscow Center (Russian: Mocкoвcкий Цeнтp Кapнeги) is a Moscow-based think tank that focuses on domestic and foreign policy. It was established in 1994 as a regional affiliate of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.[1][2][3]
According to American journalist James Kirchick, the Carnegie Moscow Center was one of the leading "Western" think tanks in the field of Russian research, but the situation changed after the 2012 Russian presidential election, when Vladimir Putin became the president of Russia again. In January 2013, Putin's critic and the then chair of the think tank's Society and Regions Program, Nikolai Petrov [ru], left the center after the cancellation of his program. Petrov said that the decision to cancel the program was initiated by the head of the center, Dmitri Trenin, who did not want to annoy Putin. In 2014, the then editor-in-chief of the center's magazine, Maria Lipman, and Russian political scientist Lilia Shevtsova also left the center. Both Lipman and Shevtsova were also critics of Putin.[4] Carnegie Moscow Center is the number one think tank in Central and Eastern Europe and the 26th top think tank in the world,[5] according to the University of Pennsylvania’s 2014 Global Go To Think Tank Index.
Anthony Kelly
Why would they openly admit such a thing if it's a conspiracy?
Jack Edwards
Temur Umarov at eksperty.org:
eksperty.org
Temur Umarov
Consultant, Carnegie Moscow Center
Russia
Domestic politics
Contact:
Email: Email me
Location: Moscow, Russia
Languages: English, Russian, Uzbek
Social: Twitter, LinkedIn
All experts are independent and all opinions expressed are their own and do not represent the views of Chatham House. Chatham House has no control nor shall carry any liability for any data that is shared by these experts beyond this site.
Biography:
Temur Umarov is an expert on China and Central Asia, and a consultant at Carnegie Moscow Center. He is an alumnus of the Carnegie-Tsinghua Young Ambassadors and the Carnegie Central Asian Futures programs.
Temur holds a BA in China Studies from the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration (RANEPA), and an MA in International Relations from Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO).
Publications:
Featured publications:
All publications:
Article (3):
Dangerous Liaisons: How China Is Taming Central Asia’s Elites. January 2021
Who’s In Charge Following Revolution in Kyrgyzstan? October 2020
The Secret of the Tajik President’s Staying Power. October 2020
Areas of Expertise:
Domestic politics, Relations with Russia, Foreign policy
Regions of Expertise:
Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan
Experience:
Consultant. Carnegie Moscow Center. 2017 - Present - 4 yrs
© Chatham House, The Royal Institute for International Affairs, 2021.
Connor Thompson
JIIA Global Network at .jiia.or.jp:
www2.jiia.or.jp
JIIA Global Network
One of the most significant assets for JIIA is our global network. In the contemporary world where networking is a crucial source of intellectual power, the world-wide network, which encompasses renowned institutes and organizations, proves our strength and capacity as a leading global think-tank. JIIA has expanded and will be developing the network that enables us to produce wide ranging, insightful research outcomes and policy recommendations.
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Joseph Cruz
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Sebastian Rodriguez
>Why would they openly admit such a thing if it's a conspiracy?
because no one gives a shit and they are required by karmic law to disclose their plans to their prey. You would have known this if you lurked more.
>the absolute state
I'm glad this thread is getting some traction though, so thank you for that.
Wyatt Parker
Experts and diplomats discuss the situation in Transnistria on October 16, 2020 at english.mgimo.ru or Moscow State Institute of International Relations:
english.mgimo.ru
On October 15, the MGIMO Institute for International Studies held the second round of the Dialogue on Urgent Issues academic debates under the topic «Trends of the Situation in and around Transnistria».
The meeting was attended by more than 50 Russian and foreign experts, politicians, diplomats: over 20 of them took part in the debates on sight at MGIMO, with more than 30 participants from 10 countries having connected via Zoom.
According to Dr. Andrey Baykov, Vice-Rector for Research and Global Engagement, «MGIMO is pleased to host a dialogue between all parties concerned who want to make a better sense of the most burning issues, as well as seek to influence the decision-making process of their governments in order to overcome challenges and work out joint solutions. This very intellectual unity is the main aim of these meetings and they will help us to achieve our common goals».
Diplomats from the embassies of Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland, Slovakia and Japan, including the ambassadors of some of the mentioned countries, took part in the meeting in person or in an online format. The meeting was attended by officials from the Russian Foreign Ministry and the Ministry of Emergency Situations. In order to ensure greater freedom of expression and open discussion of alternative opinions, the discussion was held under Chatham House rules.
Leo Collins
"Chatham House’s Russia and Eurasia team have built this directory to showcase experts from Russia and the Eastern Partnership and Central Asian states and increase their contribution to the international policy debate on their region.
While several analysts from these countries feature prominently on the international media and conference circuit, through our work we have encountered many more who we believe deserve to be better known. We have invited them to add their profiles to this directory and we hope it will serve as a useful resource for media professionals, event organizers and others who seek informed analysis by experts from the region.
This project was inspired by the success of Chatham House’s Academy Robert Bosch Fellowship in highlighting the work of up-and-coming researchers from Russia and the Eastern Partnership states. The fellowship ran as part of the Queen Elizabeth II Academy for Leadership in International Affairs from 2012 to 2020. During this period, it enabled 18 analysts from Russia and the Eastern Partnership states to spend several months with Chatham House’s Russia and Eurasia Programme to work on a research project of their own design, build their skills and participate in the programme’s events and research.
The fellowship created an international platform for the fellows’ research, and this directory seeks to offer at least some of this enhanced visibility to their peers from the region."
Noah King
Russia Joins Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Network
The Russian Federation and the World Economic Forum announced the Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Russia
The Centre is an autonomous non-for-profit organisation hosted by ANO Digital Economy and will be a platform for public-private cooperation
Artificial Intelligence and IoT are key areas of focus for the new Centre
Policies and frameworks will be shared and scaled through the global Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Network.
Moscow, Russia, 13 October 2021 – Russia will take a leading role in shaping the trajectory of the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Today, leaders from the Russian Federation and the World Economic Forum announced the Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Russia.
Part of the Forum’s global Network, the new Centre will bring together leading businesses, policy makers and members of civil society to co-design and pilot innovative approaches to technology governance.
Over the past five years, the World Economic Forum Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Network has expanded to 15 countries. Project teams worked across public and private sectors to built new policies for drones and commercial aircraft to fly in the same airspace, government procurement of artificial intelligence and accelerated responsible blockchain deployment across the global supply chain.
The Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Russia will be hosted by ANO Digital Economy in Moscow. It will work across the global network to maximize the benefits of technologies such as Artificial Intelligence and Internet of Things, while minimizing its risks.
The President of the World Economic Forum, Børge Brende and the Deputy Prime Minister of Russia, Dmitry Chernyshenko, on behalf of the Russian government signed the agreement today in Moscow.
weforum.org
Carson Clark
“Rapid technological discovery is disrupting our economic and social systems. Coordinated, impact-orientated action is needed to manage this change,” says Børge Brende, President of the World Economic Forum. “The new Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution in Moscow will be an important part of the Forum’s global network. It is important we work across borders to shape a future that leaves no one behind.”
"Today, Russia is building digital economy actively in industrial and social spheres as well as in public administration,” said Dmitry Chernyshenko, Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation. “We are now witnessing an unprecedented breakthrough development. The main purpose of the Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution Moscow is to grow awareness of Russia’s role as part of the global expert community. This is an opportunity to share experience and expertise gained by the World Economic Forum and its partners around the world.”
Chernyshenko continued, “There are plans of launching pilot projects on legal protocols, AI and IoT together with the Forum at the Centre. The first projects will be launched before the end of this year and will include self-driving cars, drones, medicine and data processing. Russia has been actively implementing AI technologies over the past few years. Today there are more than 800 such solutions and some of them are already visible on international markets. In general, cooperation with the Forum will be carried out in various areas such as data policy, smart cities, export support and promotion of Russian IT technologies to foreign markets."
weforum.org
Parker Howard
>hey are required by karmic law
What is karmic law and why are they bound by it?
>because no one gives a shit
Scwaub and the WEF have become the hottest compsiracy meme, clearly people do
Oliver Foster
also, in Putain's full speech, he keeps mentioning United Nations legislature. This means he's 100% going by the UN playbook. And since everyone knows the UN is the literal embodiment of globohomo, this discussion no longer needs more clarification.
This NATO / Russia conflict is just another season, another script in a big drawer of stories the elite use to rob us blind. It's about divide et impera. First the medical cartel came for their money and power via the pandemic, now it's the M.I.C.'s turn again. Feed the war machine and give away your freedom.
Ayden Ward
>What is karmic law and why are they bound by it?
lurk 2 years, faggot
Ethan Jenkins
Klaus and his cube workshopping frens have some strange rituals
Christian Jones
you will take every words i say as fact
you will own nothing
you will eat ze bugs
and you will be happy
Hunter Peterson
>What is karmic law and why are they bound by it?
everyone is bound by it. You cannot violate free will of other sentient beings without consequences. The scale these psychopaths are working at is so large that they need to publicly disclose it on a large scale. The thing is though, the way in which they embellish the message is always cryptic enough that it somehow manages to bypass the radars of the normies. and they keep eating this shit up. Pic rel.
Dylan Wilson
Look into Saturn and Karma for a start.
Christopher Lee
Yeah but what if the consequences are just that they get what they want? That’s a consequence
Michael Jones
Putin always was globohomo. It's not so strange, when people started asking about ruined economy, fucked hundreds millions jab recipients, pooteen SUDDENLY attacks and everyone is looking other way. Pooteen is WEF's triumph card and here it's lying on the table. If someone thinks chinks and pooteen is against globohomo, they are delusional retards.