Nigel Gould-Davies

Nigel Gould-Davies   (academic, diplomat)
Nationality	UK
Alma mater	Oxford University, Harvard University
Member of	Chatham House, Integrity Initiative
Interests	• Russia • Russia/Foreign policy • Geopolitics • Southeast Asia
Chatham House, Integrity Initiative  Lecturer and Programme Coordinator in International Relations In office 2014 - Present Location Mahidol University,  Thailand  Head of Policy and Corporate Affairs,  Southeast Asia In office 2013 - 2014 Employer BG Group  Vice President,  Policy and Corporate Affairs Central Asia In office 2010 - 2013 Employer BG Group  Strategy Unit Project Director In office 2009 - 2010 Employer UK/Foreign and Commonwealth Office  UK/Ambassador to Belarus In office 2008 - 2009  Head of Economic Department In office 2003 - 2007 Location Moscow/UK Embassy  Senior Research Analyst In office 2000 - 2003 Employer UK/Foreign and Commonwealth Office  Lecturer in Politics and International Relations In office 1996 - 2000 Employer Oxford University

Dr. Nigel Gould-Davies is an academic and a member of the Integrity Initiative.

Background

After taking A-levels at a technical college, he received his BA and MPhil from Oxford University and his PhD from Harvard University.

Connections

Nigel Gould-Davies is an associate fellow at Chatham House. He co-authored a paper with Ngaire Woods, who attended the 2018 Bilderberg.

Nagorno-Karabakh ethnic cleansing

“For Azerbaijan, this is a total victory won by the cruel, hard methods of military force and economic blockade, together with training and equipment from Turkey....But the key question is how relations between the west and Azerbaijan will develop. The west’s energy ties with the oil and gas-rich country are more important than ever as it weans itself off Russian supplies. Now there are new security possibilities, especially in light of the war in Ukraine. Azerbaijan is the only country that borders both Russia and Iran, two western adversaries whose ever-closer relations evoke growing alarm. Azerbaijan’s ties with Turkey, a Nato member that also provides weapons support to Ukraine, means that it is receiving military training according to the alliance's standards. All this offers the potential for a deeper relationship, if the west has the strategic imagination to grasp it.”
Nigel Gould-Davies (October 5, 2023) 

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References

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