Difference between revisions of "Center for National and International Studies"

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search
(Neoconservative Connections)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
The [[Center for National and International Studies]] in Azerbaijan is a research organisation founded by [[Leila Alieva]] and [[Aydin Balayev]].  
 
The [[Center for National and International Studies]] in Azerbaijan is a research organisation founded by [[Leila Alieva]] and [[Aydin Balayev]].  
  
Center for National and International Studies (CNIS) is according to its website "an independent non-profit research institution based in Baku, Azerbaijan". Their goal is to "conduct non-partisan research, covering a wide variety of issues such as regional conflicts and security; oil and politics; state and democracy building; foreign and domestic policies".  
+
The Center for National and International Studies (CNIS) is according to its website "an independent non-profit research institution based in Baku, Azerbaijan". Their goal is to "conduct non-partisan research, covering a wide variety of issues such as regional conflicts and security; oil and politics; state and democracy building; foreign and domestic policies".  
  
The organisation supports Azerbaijan's 'integration into the European and Euro-Atlantic structures... Our vision is an independent democratic Azerbaijan, which is a member of EU.'<ref> CNIS, [http://cnis-baku.org/index.php?module=main&lng=2 About Us], Accessed 25-February-2009</ref>  
+
The organisation says it supports Azerbaijan's 'integration into the European and Euro-Atlantic structures... Our vision is an independent democratic Azerbaijan, which is a member of EU.'<ref> CNIS, [http://cnis-baku.org/index.php?module=main&lng=2 About Us], Accessed 25-February-2009</ref>  
  
 
==Neoconservative Connections==
 
==Neoconservative Connections==
The Centre's aim to integrate Azerbaijan into 'European and Euro-Atlantic structures', puts it in alignment with key EU and US foreign policy goals. Co-founder [[Leila Alieva]] attended the [[Democracy and Security International Conference]] in 2007 an event chracterised by Jim Lobe as a gathering of the 'Neocon International'.<ref>Jim Lobe, [http://www.ips.org/blog/jimlobe/?p=27 A Neo-Conservative International Targets Iran], ''Lobelog.com'', 9 June 2007</ref>
+
The Center's aim to integrate Azerbaijan into 'European and Euro-Atlantic structures' puts it in alignment with key EU and US foreign policy goals. Co-founder [[Leila Alieva]] attended the [[Democracy and Security International Conference]] in 2007 an event chracterised by Jim Lobe as a gathering of the 'Neocon International'.<ref>Jim Lobe, [http://www.ips.org/blog/jimlobe/?p=27 A Neo-Conservative International Targets Iran], ''Lobelog.com'', 9 June 2007</ref>
  
 
==Program Chairs==
 
==Program Chairs==

Revision as of 15:38, 18 August 2009

The Center for National and International Studies in Azerbaijan is a research organisation founded by Leila Alieva and Aydin Balayev.

The Center for National and International Studies (CNIS) is according to its website "an independent non-profit research institution based in Baku, Azerbaijan". Their goal is to "conduct non-partisan research, covering a wide variety of issues such as regional conflicts and security; oil and politics; state and democracy building; foreign and domestic policies".

The organisation says it supports Azerbaijan's 'integration into the European and Euro-Atlantic structures... Our vision is an independent democratic Azerbaijan, which is a member of EU.'[1]

Neoconservative Connections

The Center's aim to integrate Azerbaijan into 'European and Euro-Atlantic structures' puts it in alignment with key EU and US foreign policy goals. Co-founder Leila Alieva attended the Democracy and Security International Conference in 2007 an event chracterised by Jim Lobe as a gathering of the 'Neocon International'.[2]

Program Chairs

Notes

  1. CNIS, About Us, Accessed 25-February-2009
  2. Jim Lobe, A Neo-Conservative International Targets Iran, Lobelog.com, 9 June 2007
  3. CNIS Staff, Cnis Staff, Accessed 25-February-2009