In an article discussing the Power of Siberia 2 pipeline, the director of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center was quoted noting that 'Russia could benefit' from the project, reflecting his expert analysis on energy diversification amid geopolitical tensions. The comment was featured in the context of shifting energy alliances amid the Israel-Iran conflict.

Russian law enforcement issued an arrest warrant for Alexander Gabuev, the exiled director of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center, on charges linked to non-compliance with foreign agent labeling requirements. This move appears politically motivated and underscores the broader pattern of authoritarian repression aimed at dissenting voices.

Russian law enforcement issued an arrest warrant for Alexander Gabuev, the exiled director of Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center, on unspecified charges linked to alleged non-compliance with Russia's 'foreign agent' law. The move comes in the context of broader authoritarian measures, including the 2023 designation of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace as an 'undesirable' organization. Despite the repression, the center continues its work from Berlin, symbolizing a stand against authoritarian pressures.

Russian authorities added the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to its list of 'undesirable' organizations, targeting the foundation for its independent research and analysis on Russia. Despite the ban, the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center continues operating from Berlin, reinforcing its commitment to independent dialogue and anti-authoritarian values.

Russian authorities added the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to its list of 'undesirable' organizations. Despite the ban, the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center in Berlin continues to publish independent analyses on Russia, underscoring its commitment to free expression and transparency in the face of authoritarian repression.

Russian authorities recently added Carnegie Endowment for International Peace—the umbrella organization behind the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center—to its list of 'undesirable' organizations. The decision, taken by Russia’s Prosecutor General’s Office, marks another instance of the crackdown on independent voices and is indicative of authoritarian tendencies. The Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center continues its work in Berlin despite these moves.

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace inaugurated the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center in Berlin on April 25, 2023, marking the establishment of a new hub for independent policy analysis and dialogue. The event, attended by prominent international policymakers and scholars, reinforces the center's role in countering authoritarian narratives and providing much-needed critical insights in the wake of Russian aggression in Ukraine.