From Security to Slowdowns, Russia is Threatening the Open Internet
Russia is increasingly taking steps to exert more control over the Internet.
The U.S. Chamber's Eurasia team provides the U.S. government, international finance institutions and other relevant bodies with a strategic U.S. business outlook vis-à-vis the emerging markets of the Caucasus, Central Asia, Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, and Moldova.
The Eurasia Business Platform (EBP) provides the U.S. government and other relevant institutions with a strategic business outlook vis-à-vis the emerging markets of the Caucasus, Central Asia, Ukraine, Russia, Belarus, and Moldova. It allows members to create and maintain dialogue, access, and strategic interaction with Eurasian governments and business decision makers.
The EBP fosters regional cooperation and integration with a particular focus on transport development and facilitating trade in a way that supports today's global supply chain security requirements. The EBP taps into the established network of accredited American Chambers of Commerce in Eurasia to further promotes economic diversification and the adoption of transparent economic policies that encourage US investment.
Russia is increasingly taking steps to exert more control over the Internet.
This is an interesting summary from the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis on their recent workshop series regarding the areas of interest and issues relating to economic integration in Eurasia. Their recommendations include collaborating on non-tariff barriers, energy, and infrastructure to create a long-term agenda for economic cooperation.
By Michael Shvartsman, Global Initiatives Intern Eurasia is important to the global economy. Its developing nations account for an impressive 264 million people and $1.8 trillion in nominal GDP.
The knowledge economy is one of Ukraine’s most promising industries and may emerge as the country’s best chance to leapfrog from its current period of economic instability. During the U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s U.S.
It is time for international donors, politicians and businesses to coordinate plans to address the issue.
To: Committee on Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Europe and EurasiaFrom: Mr. Peter Rashish, Vice President, Europe & Eurasia, U.S. Chamber of Commerce
U.S. Chamber Bolsters Its Europe-Eurasia TeamMark Esper assumes duties as new Vice President
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The United States Chamber of Commerce has hired former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Europe Eric Stewart to spearhead its Eurasian Business Platform (EBP), an initiative to help U.S. businesses make inroads into the dynamic economies bordering the Black and Caspian Seas.