Eugene Chausovsky
Non-Resident Fellow
Eugene Chausovsky is a Non-Resident Fellow with the Newlines Institute. He previously served as Senior Eurasia Analyst at the geopolitical analysis firm Stratfor for more than 10 years. His work focuses on political, economic and security issues pertaining to Russia, Eurasia, and the Middle East. Mr. Chausovsky lectures on the geopolitics of Central Asia at the U.S. Department of State’s Foreign Service Institute. He has contributed articles to a wide range of outlets including EurasiaNet, Business New Europe, Center for Strategic Studies, Caucasus Journal of International Affairs, Forbes, Wall Street Journal, Euractiv, Business Insider, RealClearWorld, and The Diplomat. Chausovsky has given interviews to global media outlets such as CNBC, Bloomberg, Fox News, Al Jazeera, and CGTN and delivered client briefings to numerous international organizations and businesses, including Fortune 500 companies. Chausovsky was born in Moscow and his lived in Ukraine, Austria, Italy, Brazil, and the US.
Latest Articles
Integrating U.S. policy in the Caucasus
Diplomatic and security challenges remain in Nagorno-Karabakh in the wake of hostilities between Azerbaijan and Armenia, but the United States also has an opportunity for increased diplomatic and economic engagement by carefully integrating its foreign policy in the region with its policies on Georgia, Turkey, and Russia.
Is Putin Planning a New Push into Ukraine?
This Newlines Institute for Strategy and Policy podcast reviews the unfolding military escalation on the Russian-Ukrainian border, as Russian forces
Turkey, Nagorno-Karabakh, and the Central Asian Nexus
Fresh off of playing a crucial role in supporting Azerbaijan’s decisive military victory over Armenia in the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, Turkey is already consolidating its gains and setting its gaze further eastward.
Turkey, Russia, & the Next Phase of the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict
Following the outbreak of the most deadly fighting between Armenia and Azerbaijan over Nagorno-Karabakh in decades and a subsequent comprehensive cease-fire agreement, a new phase of the conflict has begun.