Difference between revisions of "The Institute of Modern Russia"
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|description=A nonprofit public policy organization — a think tank - concerned primarily with Russia. | |description=A nonprofit public policy organization — a think tank - concerned primarily with Russia. | ||
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'''The Institute of Modern Russia (IMR)''' is a non-profit public policy organization — a [[think tank]] — which claims to be ''nonpartisan''. It has offices in [[New York]] and [[Washington D.C.]]. It was founded on 3 February 2010, by leading experts in [[Russia-US relations]] and human rights. According to the Institute's mission statement: | '''The Institute of Modern Russia (IMR)''' is a non-profit public policy organization — a [[think tank]] — which claims to be ''nonpartisan''. It has offices in [[New York]] and [[Washington D.C.]]. It was founded on 3 February 2010, by leading experts in [[Russia-US relations]] and human rights. According to the Institute's mission statement: | ||
{{QB| | {{QB| |
Revision as of 12:32, 10 September 2014
The Institute of Modern Russia | |
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Formation | 2010 |
Type | non-profit |
Sponsored by | National Endowment for Democracy |
A nonprofit public policy organization — a think tank - concerned primarily with Russia. |
The Institute of Modern Russia (IMR) is a non-profit public policy organization — a think tank — which claims to be nonpartisan. It has offices in New York and Washington D.C.. It was founded on 3 February 2010, by leading experts in Russia-US relations and human rights. According to the Institute's mission statement:
"... through its research, advocacy, public events and grant-making, IMR is committed to fostering democratic values, respect for human rights and the rule of law, and the development of civil society in Russia; the promotion of a principles-based U.S.-Russia dialogue; and the integration of a modern and forward-looking Russia into the community of democracies."
However, the statement, together with its ex-patriot senior staff, their uniformly US-educated backgrounds, the locations of its offices and certain buzz-phrases such as "the community of Democracracies" above, together give the lie to its claims of being "non-partisan". In reality it is thoroughly integrated with - and thus in service to - the orthodox western world view of globalising capitalist development under the hegemonic leadership of the Anglo-US Establishment; in other word thoroughly partisan as between the Western uni-polar and the nascent Eurasian multi-polar world views.
The president of IMR is Pavel Khodorkovsky, the son of Russian former multi-billionaire Mikhail Khodorkovsky (who was released from prison in Dec 2013[1])[2]; the Institute's advisors include Vladimir V. Kara-Murza, Richard Sakwa and Andrei Piontkovsky. Lyudmila Alexeyeva is a Trustee of the Institute.
IMR is a federal tax-exempt Section 501(c)(3) public charity, incorporated in New Jersey.
In partnership with the London-based Herzen Foundation, the Institute runs a special project called The Interpreter Mag, a daily online journal committed to translating Russian-language media and blogs into English and publishing original features, reports, op-eds and interviews, with the goal of making the Russian-speaking world accessible to Western journalists, analysts, policymakers, diplomats and laymen.
Sponsor
Event | Description |
---|---|
National Endowment for Democracy | The "traditional intermediary of the CIA", promoting the US "national interest" abroad by financing groups and individuals. |
References
External links
Page credit
Wikipedia is not affiliated with Wikispooks. Original page source here
- Groups
- Nonpartisan organizations in the United States
- 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations
- Organizations established in 2010
- 2010 establishments in the United States
- Freedom of expression organizations
- Human rights organizations based in the United States
- Organizations based in New York City
- Organizations based in Washington, D.C.
- Political and economic think tanks in the United States
- Russia–United States relations