Wilson Center Experts
William Hill
Public Policy Scholar
Kennan Institute
Expertise:
Europe
; Russia and Eurasia
Affiliation:
Professor of National Security Strategy, National War College, Washington D.C.
Wilson Center Project(s):
European Security Institutions Since the Cold War: The Changing Roles of NATO and OSCE
Term:
Oct 01, 2001
Jun 01, 2002
Related Content for this Expert
Russia, the Near Abroad, and the West
Feb 06, 2013Post-communist Russia turned against the West in the 2000s, losing its earlier eagerness to collaborate with western Europe on economic and security matters and adopting a suspicious and defensive posture. This book, investigating a diplomatic negotiation involving Russia and the formerly Soviet Moldova, explains this dramatic shift in Russian foreign policy. more
Russia, the Near Abroad, and the West: Lessons from the Moldova-Transnistria Conflict
February 04, 2013 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
Drawing from the analysis in his newly published study of the nearest approach to a settlement in Moldova, the failed Kozak Memorandum almost a decade ago, William Hill, Professor of National Security Strategy, National War College, Washington D.C., offers some thoughts on possibilities for success in the current negotiations, and how longstanding, conflicting Russian and western perceptions and interests in the so-called "near abroad" affect both prospects for progress in Moldova and relations between Russia, the EU, and the U.S. more
254. Conflict Prevention in Europe: Does the OSCE Have a Future?
Jul 07, 2011Since the end of the Cold War, key regional organizations like NATO, the OSCE, the Council of Europe, and lately, with the development of a security dimension, the EU, have been engaged in a race to transform and adapt to the changing security environment. These entities, however, have been transforming in competition rather than coordination with each other. more
Russia, the Near Abroad, and the West
Feb 06, 2013Post-communist Russia turned against the West in the 2000s, losing its earlier eagerness to collaborate with western Europe on economic and security matters and adopting a suspicious and defensive posture. This book, investigating a diplomatic negotiation involving Russia and the formerly Soviet Moldova, explains this dramatic shift in Russian foreign policy.
254. Conflict Prevention in Europe: Does the OSCE Have a Future?
Jul 07, 2011Since the end of the Cold War, key regional organizations like NATO, the OSCE, the Council of Europe, and lately, with the development of a security dimension, the EU, have been engaged in a race to transform and adapt to the changing security environment. These entities, however, have been transforming in competition rather than coordination with each other.