The Ukrainian crisis has shown that a peaceful Europe can only be built on a mutually beneficial cooperation between the EU and Russia, whether in the areas of energy, commerce, or relations with other regional actors. How can EU-Russia relations be developed into a win-win situation for both parties?
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Vladimir CHIZHOV
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Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the European Union, Brussels | | | |
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Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the European Union, Brussels
| 1976 | Embassy in Athens, Greece
| 1981 | 5th European Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
| 1985 | Embassy in Nicosia, Cyprus
| 1992 | Counsellor, 2nd European Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
| 1992 | Head of UK/Ireland Division, 2nd European Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
| 1993 | Deputy Director, 2nd European Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
| 1995 | Deputy Head, Russian delegation to the OSCE, Vienna, Austria
| 1996 | Deputy High Representative for Bosnia Peace Implementation, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
| 1997 | Director, 3rd European Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
| 1997-2000 | Russian Special Representative for Cyprus
| 1999 | Director, European Cooperation Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs
| 2000-2002 | Russian Special Representative for the Balkans
| 2002 | Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs
| 2005 | Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to the European Communities, Brussels
| | Conducted analytical research work on European security, OSCE, Russia-EU and Russia-NATO relations, Mediterranean, Balkans, problems of Cyprus and Northern Ireland, UN peace-keeping operations. |
Chairman, Centre for Liberal Strategies, Sofia
| since 1994 | Charman, Centre for Liberal Strategies, Sofia
| 2004-2006 | Executive Director, International Commission on the Balkans (chair: former Italian Prime Minister Giuliano Amato)
| 2005-2011 | Editor-in-Chief of the Bulgarian Edition of Foreign Policy
| 2005-2011 | Member, Council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, London
Latvian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Riga
| | Master in Political Science, University of Latvia, Riga |
| | Master in National Resource Strategy, U.S. National Defence University, Washington D.C. |
| 1993-1994 | Journalist, Latvijas Radio, Riga
| | 1995-1996 Senior Desk Officer, Policy Department |
| | 1996 Director, Policy Department |
| | 1996-1997 Under Secretary of State for Defence Policy Matters |
| | 1997 Acting Secretary of State |
| | 1997-2008 Secretary of State |
| 1995-2008 | Ministry of Defence of the Republic of Latvia, Riga:
| 2002-2003 | Deputy Head, Latvian Delegation for accession negotiations with NATO
| 2005-2007 | Office Manager, Office for organising the NATO Summit of Heads of State and Government
| 2008-2011 | Head of the Chancery, Chancery of the President of Latvia, Riga
Editor-in-Chief, Der Standard, derStandard.at, Vienna
| 1989-1993 | Studium Publizistik, Politik, Geschichte
| 1996 | Promotion
| ab 1990 | Der Standard, zuerst Mitarbeit in Linz und Wien
| 1993-1998 | Deutschland-Korrespondentin
| 1998-1999 | Mitglied in der außenpolitischen Redaktion
| 1999-2005 | Deutschland-Korrespondentin
| 2005 | EU-Korrespondentin in Brüssel
| 2006 | Ressortleiterin Wirtschaft
| seit 2007 | Chefredakteurin, Der Standard
| seit 2012 | Co-Herausgeberin, Der Standard und derStandard.at
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