Difference between revisions of "Chris Donnelly"

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Chris Donnelly is a Trustee of the [[Institute for Statecraft]].  Between 1989 he was Special Adviser for Central and Eastern European Affairs to four successive Secretaries General of [[NATO]], including latterly [[Lord Robertson]].<ref name="NATO">NATO [http://www.nato.int/cv/is/sp-adv/donnelly.htm Special Advisor for Central and  
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Chris Donnelly is a Trustee of the [[Institute for Statecraft]].  Between 1989 he was Special Adviser for Central and Eastern European Affairs to four successive Secretaries General of [[NATO]], including latterly [[Lord Robertson]].<ref name="NATO">NATO [http://www.nato.int/cv/is/sp-adv/donnelly.htm Special Advisor for Central and Eastern European Affairs Chris Donelly].  Accessed 30 December 2015.</ref>
Eastern European Affairs Chris Donelly].  Accessed 30 December 2015.</ref>
 
  
 
Prior to his joining NATO in 1989 he was for 20 years at the [[Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst]], initially as an instructor in Russian and Soviet studies, and from 1973 as a member of the [[Soviet Studies Research Centre]], which body he headed from 1979 until 1989.<ref name="NATO"/>
 
Prior to his joining NATO in 1989 he was for 20 years at the [[Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst]], initially as an instructor in Russian and Soviet studies, and from 1973 as a member of the [[Soviet Studies Research Centre]], which body he headed from 1979 until 1989.<ref name="NATO"/>

Revision as of 10:19, 30 December 2015

Chris Donnelly is a Trustee of the Institute for Statecraft. Between 1989 he was Special Adviser for Central and Eastern European Affairs to four successive Secretaries General of NATO, including latterly Lord Robertson.[1]

Prior to his joining NATO in 1989 he was for 20 years at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, initially as an instructor in Russian and Soviet studies, and from 1973 as a member of the Soviet Studies Research Centre, which body he headed from 1979 until 1989.[1]

Born in Rochdale, Lancashire, UK, Chris Donnelly graduated from Manchester University in 1969. He has published numerous articles on Russian and Soviet military and political issues. He is the author of Red Banner - the Soviet Military System in Peace and War [1988]. From 1970 to 1993 he served as a reserve officer in the British Territorial Army.[1]

His current major interest is in the reform of defence and security establishments in Central and Eastern European countries following the end of the Cold War, and the development of collaboration between Eastern and Western defence establishments.[1]

Notes