Sitemap Find what you need quickly

Close

THEMES

BLOGS

UPCOMING EVENTS

Denis Corboy: Russia/Georgia after the War

Denis Corboy: Russia/Georgia after the War

Podcast Transcript Powerpoint

No comments

Post comment

 

Post a Comment
Name
Message
If you register as a user, you will be able to post comments without this CAPTCHA.
Type text into the box
 

About this Event

06 Nov 2008

Denis Corboy: Russia/Georgia after the War

About the Speech:

Denis Corboy analysed the fallout from the August War in Georgia to a captivated audience at the Institute. His keynote addressed emphasised the importance of Georgia and the Caucasus region more generally in International Relations.  He analysed the build up to Georgia\'s actions on the evening of the 7th of August and the decision to attack South Ossetia.  Discussing the implications for Georgia, Russia, the EU and US he concluded that all parties lost as a result of the conflict but added that there were valuable lessons to be learned nonetheless.

The full text of Mr Corboy\'s text is available by podcast via the link  

About the Speaker:

  
Denis Corboy is a former EU ambassador to Georgia. He is currently Director of the Caucasus Policy Institute in King\'s College London.

 

\"\"
Denis Corboy (left) with IIEA Director General, Jill Donoghue and chairman of the ENP Group, professor Ron Hill. 

 

 

 

 

Views: 1517

Video URL:
Embed Code:

Other Related

Associated Documents

  • No associated documents

Associated Publications

European Security in the 21st Century

This paper offers a broad outline of recent developments in security and defence policy in Europe, analysing the conceptual debate, the multilateral architecture and the contribution of Ireland to CSDP.

Annual Report 2011

Annual Report 2011

European Security and Defence Policy and the Lisbon Treaty

European Security and Defence Forces and The Lisbon Treaty describes the reality of ESDP over the past 6 years and looks at the changes the Lisbon Treaty would make.

Making Sense of European Security Policy: Ireland and the Lisbon Treaty