National Intelligence Daily Wednesday 3 July 1991

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Intelligence Daily Wednesday 3 July 1991 .~.. - --· --·---------'---- b (3) b (3) -- b {3) _b (3) .·,.' ,. -~ ..)~'.f; .,\...·~ ~ . App:;:-o7 eA for R.e geggse Date .JuN______1 .:.. _, ~''"-. - -,,.~- ::,~ . ' . • - , : J ...... ' ., . ' / .~··:·;51·;_-:.;.._-· ....- -~----,....:_ - ~ • ~ J • • ' ·.,,, . Warning Page Deleted B-3 ,-:_ . - F : ...... .....: . ,. s ,_:> ·' • • • • ... .. • ... • h • ··,, ., ,-, ,-, ,- "• . .. ' . .... ~: •• -<- ·-:J .... I I 1::> ,. " . ..; . - . .. "' - ·-·· . .. ....... -.-· .... .:.. .. :.....:..::...:..:.:::_,;__;...:_. -~--··-.--_·-_ ....- ..._,; __ -'---- ... ._,;.·~--~--~~-~-·---~·...,. __ ~-· .---~-·--~---"-~----·~--· ~-· .. --~~---~-· .. ~-:--::_--_-:".-~ --···-·~--~- .. _-__- ..-. -------.- . --· - ·-~····----··~·····-,-··· ..... , ......... -·----··--··-··----·-·· ... ······ . b (3) ---~ Contents \ ,_,. Yugoslu·ia: Situation Report .L .USSR: Situation Report. ·:·"'-- . Jraq::Ku"·ail: Situation Report ._. Jsra~I: Warily-Watch fog Sou(her:n Lctfariori= ----, ..~···~-:--~-.---·-.·--··---·7 ··-- · ·· Peru: Treading Carcfull}' on Couritcrnarcotks Polic}· 8 · \i . ,.. - ·. : ..• , ._._..,..._ :..-- . ·: - . Notes 9-- 9'-. -..ii!Ji-~~~~~~~~~- .J 0' 10 In Brief -·· .. 11 Spedal Analyses - ..,......,..-_' [ - ..-..i b (1) b (3)1 C :...• Iraq: Failing Marks c:m-G:'W Inspection · ..... ~ IJ ,~,:_·::... .· I ·r:~l•111-'--~·b_c_t·'-· b_ .. <~3.__>· : ______ ._14 ·• t]SSR~Cuba: Trade and Ec_o~nomic 'Alq ·_oeclinirig ·· 15 . ::.:\".,"\....... · ., . ~ ,:......, : ~- .·__ ---o.-j .. ,- - .. \ _· .. ,_. , ~-· · .... ·~""' . i . ~-· . ." - : :.; -.: '.• --; l=t ,._. ,-, . • .. - -·-· ...... ~:: ·. ~. : •:: .... ~ .:... -<- I : ' • -::J0 I ' ~ • • . .•z.,; •• CROATIA I : Adria{ic 1-:"> \ \. · ..._: ,· ~ ·\ ,,~ Sea Italy··.- - L.,, ·. ·.' -i;-..:. .Reputllrc bounaary Aut~nomous ·.,-•• b•un~al)" ~ C> ·, Re,u1bhc or •Ytonomoua area c1p~l•I -.. ·~ ·-~ -;;:, - <~- -- -~~~~' .. --------· ..... ...;..;;.;....;.......;_,,_,...--_;;...----~---------' ________________________--··· .-~ ............ _______________ _,_ , ______ ____ _ --~-~~~~-·-,__ .., ..,, •• ,_,.~. ___ ,,. __ _, ..... --~·-·• ----- - -·~·:·c.- ··II I b(S} "_""':--·: The-Neth~rlands~ current president of the-EC, issued.a st~t~mcnt.on betialf-0fth~ Community yesterday that urged all parties to respect the ceasc-fir:e and refr::iin from_ ·violence but did riot call for- Yugoslav unity. Most EC members have indkated .tfiey will resist even oblique·criticism of Slovenia or Croatia.at the CSCE meeting in P~ague foday: -·. :·· .;,. .. : . ' .. - t· __ ---- .. · -- -____ - --- -- - ~----·::.._ ___- __ ~ ..... .,.-.... - ---. ··-:- .... , -··-·--~,,..--"- EC actions in Xugoslavia have been an-unprecedentedly Qirect Com~unity.engagementin a : :-· foreign dispute, and that involvement appears set td deeper1:-Geririaii Foreign Minister'. - ·· ·o-· • · Genscher proposed -611 Monday that the EC send civilia11,observers to monitor the cease-fire . an_d ~roopfwit~dra;v~I~~ The.'o~hcr Ilffi~er..ibersBolfthde Ec· bf. d'Lh~vbc _agreeddto send a . _··_b· c·~-)· · m1ss1on .o senior ~ore1gn mm1stry_ o __ eta1 s tQ e gra .e. 2 agre , an _ JU 1.1ana to ay to .:> prepare ~he way .for the obser_Vers._ Dutch For:igri ~inister vfn ~n Brock plan_s ~o req_u~st ~- ---- n -----·- - - • thbat CSLf": sa T_lctlo~ thh_: obsed[Yers'. ~om~dcGS~~ 1:11e!l}~e!" _, _lt)support· sfiedndmg rruhtary ·' .. _.•·b __ ---_._(_ ).· __ ·· ·-- o servers m 1 me wit proce ures spe1 le out;,_m 1asi-year s agreement on con ence:- and 3 security-building 111easures. ·· · ·- · · - , · - · · / 0 -·-:~:-:.: - - Slovenian and croatian leaders h~ve t~quest~Joreign ·mffitary and civilian ob:Senrers to· monitor the crisis, and' PrcsiQen~~Mesic ans!.Ppme·Mlnist~r Markovk have h_in_ted they would agree.to such· a presenc~;.:: The beleagu.~~ federal Army may also-be w11lmg tc.-.accept observers in order to discourage attacks b)'. Sla'Venfan and Croatian ·territorial forces as its· . ., . lfroops attempt to return to-their garrisons.~:..~.;,--:. -'. ·'- -,~ ·:. ·.;-· :_. ·\ .... _, --. .",. ·: - ...... -· ,:,. ·.. :. >-:-~---- .. ~-~ ti(sr' ,' L ·. _;_ '·( -:--- .. ,,_ r_:>-.:...-~-:-. - .: __ . ~ .. ) ·- -~- i --:.> - ~-- ... .c • _;~~ --- -~~-----.. ···· -·---- ···---:..- -- -·· -----·~·------ b (3) ~·uGOSLAVIA: Situation Report ' - . Yugosltn•-po/iticians appe(lr to, be shifting toward recognizing Slo•·eni11n' Independence, but militlll)' attitud.es·are less clear; commanders are ~=~:7;~1lbf{:o»e~a~)c'.i~ns a~~!"~!l~ .f!ro({dening ~°.nfli~t in ·.· ,,. -· ···- . ; ... Slo,·enian Senior Serbian officials yc:Sterda)· urged,~~.:: fdcral government to Independence accept Slovenia·s independence and .calied fo; the rciurn from Gaining Ground Slovenia of Serbian conscripts. Parents of Serbian contcripts stormed - the republic assembly to demand thei• sons return' within four days. The leadership of Serbia's an:)· Montc.""egro has concurred that disintegration is inevitable. condcmn·.:d the use of force, and called for recognition of Slovenia as a ••foreign state." The-_Macedonian . government has told ·the Army no more recruits or reservists will be allowed to ~c:ave. the republ.ic. an~ Basnia~-leaders havc5o~cmned Army.mob1hzauon efforts in their r:epubhc. ( I : \"I · -;,. .~nger: in the . ::\ lilitaiy lncre~sing b (3) '"-''·'· . ' ~~'''~"''""" .. ::.::;. ' . ~,, . ",· ·.. ·... · 3 · rnlY leaders are increasingly angry and humiliated at :~~.JJ:~t;t~cir fai ur~ to acI:ifo,:"c even limited objecti:v,cs, inability to return ,''\:' ';\'.')f !l-~c~r units safel);-to their gar~i~ns, and w~a~ they see ~s ~lovenian \ -~ -~ comFnued - I, b (3) . ?....... -. , • . , . J ,-, t=t ,, ..... .. .. .. ,• "'""\ ~I~ I I • . ~ . ' ,, . < + -· ., • -· - ~ " . • ~ • .'I , , • I• .. --- -·. ·- ·- ·----····---·--····--- . ··~···· --- ..• . ....... ~, ........... .. b(3) violati0;is of the cease-fire. They could ti):· to escalate thc.conflict:in ~ .--: ·' de.spite the sa&g..i!1···a.r.1 ..1 e. their fo. ... .... ...)? .. ' ! mchnat1ons~lo':eni~ of most pohap~a~c_ntly~ t1cal leadCfS_• . , .... ·. : b.~f. (3) .··rc~.5. ..• . ~· l"l.~~: : .. ·.~L.,,,:.,:, . · · Army Problems in ' ·, . • ' . :·:--- , -~':¥~~:'.:::".::~;~.:·~--'.' ~ ·":'::::.'~":"··:;:.~:=-:::=~~:''.'.'~;~ ~::~:. Croatia · ' Protesters in Zagreb yesterday thre~molotov cocktails,~t.fed¢ral · · tanks they believed were heading for ~lovcni~ and 'froops,fircd "j 0 t~~ ~rowd, killing two anc:t wo.unain1r othe_rs~ . (Sf·--------· c1t1zens have erected bar:1;1cades around the Zagrebgarrison. 1v1 1a s ... in another large garrison townblocked a column of federal tanks_ : withotit reponed blOodshed .. Croatiari leaders said the.'republic'docs not want war with the Army bunhreatened to reconsider ifattacks on Slovenia: contin•Je. Ethnic violence contiilues in-Serb-po I b(1) bJ~;," ·-=· . .. ,. .. .. -· ··. , .-.· ... b3 ..........••conl'!;d inCroatia,:whc;;~:popular hostility toward the ArmSr ma:; be beyond the control of the leadership. could be much more dangerous than in Slovenia. A.confron·tation in Croatia would . face the Army with battle.;astnde 'its supply.lines to Slovenia.. ... .. Resistance mi&!tt.!?e_:!~ss weJtorgan_ized than in.S.loveriia,.bu,t.it would be-more vicious b~cause Croat-s~ee the Army as the too~ o(t,heir. · . Anny has been unable to-maintain .order., . ..... hnostthe . b{1) b (3) cenainly are made up largely.of Serb ~roop·s after recent reserve . a~liif§bibly ~~.:~-~o,re :,~!iabl~ than t~ose in,Slovenia. b (3) ·irMYt ' ·~,.·· - -_,, ., ~~~':::::..', .·. >.,._: . - -....... ~ -........._ ' '- .-. : : ·. ,,,,: ,__ .. '"\...., ''t ' \!-~--~~'.\" ........ ~. 1\ " :c):· ~ .. ,·,, .\ .. : <>;.·, .• ' '' ,J ·-"...-=:---c .. .., ... ~ .. ; ., .:.· . ~ '".··.. - . .. .... .. ' . =t ,-, ,_;, , :· ·. I• • • I • • • q • • • ' '· · "' _,_, I (j I . · · · · : ·:, .. .. ... ,. ·. .... .. ' ....... ,>·~- -~----~----------------- b'3 USSR: Situation Report . The center has mo•·ed to contain blq_ck•/Hret actions in the Baltic: -· republics, R11ssia has upped the ante.. f!n. eco·,·""~.·.. issues, a. n.d the Communist Pll"!J' is talking about -r_efornfin~.~- · t3 • b (3) . .. ' .. .. .. Black Be1et . - yesterday. General Kalachcv, the ch.lcfof . Commanders in . the Main Police Directorate of the Interior Ministry (MVD), said that \'ilnius )leprJmanded the center did not sanction the recent black beret operation in Lithuania and that such actions would harm Soviet foreign policy interests and ·make things worse for Russians in the Baltic republics: He wam.ed that officials res onsible for further·such actions would be b(3) dismissed. ,. Vilnius military garrison commander and the B1:dtic iv1s1on commander-have been transferred. Kalachev also said that Colonel Goncharenko, the MVD .~ representath·e to the Baltic repu~lics _an.d+] . !ff! an activist i·rt'ihe b·.(a) procenter In_tcrfront movement m Latvia, woul . : .. cad a newtf~~\lP stationed in :Riga to co~t~oJ blac~ beret acth'ities. \ 1 I) (3) UfJW'fb t I he tran~fer ~ft.h~ two ~officers and the sharp criticism oi­ ·. · local blac:k beret leaders proba6ly was meant to show Gorbachev's · : commitment to restraining violence and to reinforce the center's . · · ·control over units-in the Baltic region. but Goncharenko's · appointment suggests tfte-c;:.enter will continue its low-level harassment of the Baltie ·republics. b (3) . ' . ·.. ~~~~-.... - ' ': ~ ' .. Ne~'" Russia-Center At a recent sessfoh'of'"th~ssia~ Repubii~ ~ui)rerne Soviet, Russian · Tension On!r . Premier\ivan Silayev'announ~d ,that th~ republic would soon take -'"Economic Issues jurisdict~on of all
Recommended publications
  • The Russia You Never Met
    The Russia You Never Met MATT BIVENS AND JONAS BERNSTEIN fter staggering to reelection in summer 1996, President Boris Yeltsin A announced what had long been obvious: that he had a bad heart and needed surgery. Then he disappeared from view, leaving his prime minister, Viktor Cher- nomyrdin, and his chief of staff, Anatoly Chubais, to mind the Kremlin. For the next few months, Russians would tune in the morning news to learn if the presi- dent was still alive. Evenings they would tune in Chubais and Chernomyrdin to hear about a national emergency—no one was paying their taxes. Summer turned to autumn, but as Yeltsin’s by-pass operation approached, strange things began to happen. Chubais and Chernomyrdin suddenly announced the creation of a new body, the Cheka, to help the government collect taxes. In Lenin’s day, the Cheka was the secret police force—the forerunner of the KGB— that, among other things, forcibly wrested food and money from the peasantry and drove some of them into collective farms or concentration camps. Chubais made no apologies, saying that he had chosen such a historically weighted name to communicate the seriousness of the tax emergency.1 Western governments nod- ded their collective heads in solemn agreement. The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank both confirmed that Russia was experiencing a tax collec- tion emergency and insisted that serious steps be taken.2 Never mind that the Russian government had been granting enormous tax breaks to the politically connected, including billions to Chernomyrdin’s favorite, Gazprom, the natural gas monopoly,3 and around $1 billion to Chubais’s favorite, Uneximbank,4 never mind the horrendous corruption that had been bleeding the treasury dry for years, or the nihilistic and pointless (and expensive) destruction of Chechnya.
    [Show full text]
  • Title of Thesis: ABSTRACT CLASSIFYING BIAS
    ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: CLASSIFYING BIAS IN LARGE MULTILINGUAL CORPORA VIA CROWDSOURCING AND TOPIC MODELING Team BIASES: Brianna Caljean, Katherine Calvert, Ashley Chang, Elliot Frank, Rosana Garay Jáuregui, Geoffrey Palo, Ryan Rinker, Gareth Weakly, Nicolette Wolfrey, William Zhang Thesis Directed By: Dr. David Zajic, Ph.D. Our project extends previous algorithmic approaches to finding bias in large text corpora. We used multilingual topic modeling to examine language-specific bias in the English, Spanish, and Russian versions of Wikipedia. In particular, we placed Spanish articles discussing the Cold War on a Russian-English viewpoint spectrum based on similarity in topic distribution. We then crowdsourced human annotations of Spanish Wikipedia articles for comparison to the topic model. Our hypothesis was that human annotators and topic modeling algorithms would provide correlated results for bias. However, that was not the case. Our annotators indicated that humans were more perceptive of sentiment in article text than topic distribution, which suggests that our classifier provides a different perspective on a text’s bias. CLASSIFYING BIAS IN LARGE MULTILINGUAL CORPORA VIA CROWDSOURCING AND TOPIC MODELING by Team BIASES: Brianna Caljean, Katherine Calvert, Ashley Chang, Elliot Frank, Rosana Garay Jáuregui, Geoffrey Palo, Ryan Rinker, Gareth Weakly, Nicolette Wolfrey, William Zhang Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Gemstone Honors Program, University of Maryland, 2018 Advisory Committee: Dr. David Zajic, Chair Dr. Brian Butler Dr. Marine Carpuat Dr. Melanie Kill Dr. Philip Resnik Mr. Ed Summers © Copyright by Team BIASES: Brianna Caljean, Katherine Calvert, Ashley Chang, Elliot Frank, Rosana Garay Jáuregui, Geoffrey Palo, Ryan Rinker, Gareth Weakly, Nicolette Wolfrey, William Zhang 2018 Acknowledgements We would like to express our sincerest gratitude to our mentor, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Russian White House Under Siege
    1 The Russian White House under Siege August 19, 1991, should have been a regular Monday morning, but it opened on an unexpected note. Instead of the news, all Russian TV and radio stations were broadcasting Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake. Audiences across the country understood at once that something serious had hap- pened in politics. Ever since 1982, major events such as the deaths of Soviet leaders (three in the span of three years) had been announced after national broadcasting of this sort. At age sixty, Gorbachev was on the young side and seemingly too healthy to follow his immediate predecessors. However, he was not immune to ac- tions from Kremlin hard-liners fighting against his liberalization policies. And act they did: an announcer reported that Gorbachev had fallen ill at his state-owned dacha at a Black Sea resort. “The new Soviet leadership” in Moscow would reinstate socialist “law and order.” At the time of the announcement I was already in a car and heading to the city from my state-owned dacha in a Russian government compound about fifteen miles from Moscow. Yeltsin occupied a house around the corner from me, though he had campaigned against such perks and had gained popular- ity by vigorously denouncing unwarranted privileges for top officials. The 17 © 2019 University of Pittsburgh Press. All rights reserved. 18 The Firebird • Andrei Kozyrev compound served as a kind of out-of-office meeting place for members of the Russian government. As I drove in, I noticed signs of unusual activity near the local traffic police station.
    [Show full text]
  • George Bush Library)
    WithdrawallRedaction Sheet (George Bush Library) Document No. SubjectITitle of Document Date Restriction Class. ~andType 22. Memcon Meeting with Russian President Boris Yeltsin 07/30/91 (b)(1) S [SENT FOR AGENCY REFERRAL] (3 pp.) Collection: Record Group: Bush Presidential Records Office: National Security Council Series: Memcons, Presidential Document Declassified Subseries: (Document Follows) WHORMCat.: By 41- (NLGB) on 5 ., ·o'! File Location: July 1991 ,.. Josed: 1/1012001 OAIID Number: CFOl728-013 FOIAISYS Case #: 2000-0429-F Appeal Case #: Re-review Case #: Appeal Disposition: P-2/P-5 Review Case #: Disposition Date: AR Case #: 1999-0303-F/3(200) MRCase#: AR Disposition: Released in Full MR Disposition: AR Disposition Date: 10/20/200~3 _________~MR=~D~i~sp~o~s~it~io~n~D=at~e:!...: _____ RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - [44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom ofInformation Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P-l National Security Classified Information [(a)(I) of the PRA] (b)(l) National security classified information [(b)(I) ofthe FOIA) P-2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office (a)(2) of the PRA] (b)(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules alld practices of an P-3 Release would violate a Federal statute (a)(3) of the PRA] agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or (b)(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA) financial information (a)(4) of the PRA] (b)(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P-5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA) (b)(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P-6 Release would eonstitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy (a)(6) of the PRA] (b)(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIAj C.
    [Show full text]
  • Energiya BURAN the Soviet Space Shuttle.Pdf
    Energiya±Buran The Soviet Space Shuttle Bart Hendrickx and Bert Vis Energiya±Buran The Soviet Space Shuttle Published in association with Praxis Publishing Chichester, UK Mr Bart Hendrickx Mr Bert Vis Russian Space Historian Space¯ight Historian Mortsel Den Haag Belgium The Netherlands SPRINGER±PRAXIS BOOKS IN SPACE EXPLORATION SUBJECT ADVISORY EDITOR: John Mason, M.Sc., B.Sc., Ph.D. ISBN978-0-387-69848-9 Springer Berlin Heidelberg NewYork Springer is part of Springer-Science + Business Media (springer.com) Library of Congress Control Number: 2007929116 Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, this publication may only be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form or by any means, with the prior permission in writing of the publishers, or in the case of reprographic reproduction in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside those terms should be sent to the publishers. # Praxis Publishing Ltd, Chichester, UK, 2007 Printed in Germany The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a speci®c statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. Cover design: Jim Wilkie Project management: Originator Publishing Services Ltd, Gt Yarmouth, Norfolk, UK Printed on acid-free paper Contents Ooedhpjmbhe ........................................ xiii Foreword (translation of Ooedhpjmbhe)........................ xv Authors' preface ....................................... xvii Acknowledgments ...................................... xix List of ®gures ........................................ xxi 1 The roots of Buran .................................
    [Show full text]
  • Midnight in Chernobyl
    Notes PROLOGUE 1 Saturday, April 26, 1986: Precise time given on Alexander Logachev’s dosimetry map of Chernobyl station from April 26, 1986, archive of the Chernobyl Museum, Kiev, Ukraine. 1 Senior Lieutenant Alexander Logachev loved radiation: Alexander Logachev, Com- mander of Chemical and Radiation Reconnaissance, 427th Red Banner Mecha- nized Regiment of the Kiev District Civil Defense, author interview, Kiev, June 1, 2017; Yuli Khariton, Yuri Smirnov, Linda Rothstein, and Sergei Leskov, “The Khariton Version,” Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 49, no. 4 (1993), p. 30. 1 Logachev knew how to protect himself: Logachev, author interview, 2017. 1 As he sped through the suburbs: Alexander Logachev, The Truth [Истина], mem- oir, 2005, later published in another form in Obozreniye krymskih del, 2007; Colo- nel Vladimir Grebeniuk, commander of 427th Red Banner Mechanized Regiment of the Kiev District Civil Defense, author interview, Kiev, February 9, 2016. 2 But as they finally approached the plant: Logachev, The Truth. 2 Their armored car crawled counterclockwise: Logachev dosimetry map of Cher - nobyl station, the Chernobyl Museum. 3 2,080 roentgen an hour: Logachev, The Truth. Part 1. Birth of a City 1. THE SOVIET PROMETHEUS 7 At the slow beat: Viktor and Valentina Brukhanov (husband and wife; director and heat treatment specialist at Chernobyl nuclear power plant in April 1986), author interviews, Kiev, September 2015 and February 2016. Author visit to Ko- pachi, Ukraine, February 17, 2006. Cognac and the driving of the stake are men- tioned in the documentary film The Construction of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant [Будівництво Чорнобильської АЕС], Ukrainian Studio of Documentary Chronicle Films, 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Administration Reform and Building of the ‘Vertical of Power’ in Russia: Exploring Incommensurability
    Public Administration Reform and Building of the ‘Vertical of Power’ in Russia: Exploring Incommensurability by Mikhail Zherebtsov A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2014 Mikhail Zherebtsov Abstract The dissertation explores the reform of Russian public administration that began in 2003. Although, it was considered by the ruling elite as one of the most important political projects that should establish a necessary fundament for further socio-economic modernization of the country, the reform has not yet resulted in significant improvement of governance in the country. The dissertation investigates the conceptual inconsistency of the model of reform, based on the New Public Management approach, and the nature of political process in Russia, established during the presidency of Vladimir Putin and named building the ‘vertical of power’. ii Acknowledgements The author is particularly grateful to Professor Joan DeBardeleben for her supervision and extensive help throughout of the entire research project. Also the author greatly appreciates the help and advice of Professors Andrea Chandler and Piotr Dutkiewicz in the preparation of this dissertation. iii Table of Contents Introduction: the public administration reform in the Russian Federation as the topic of academic research.................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter I. Public Administration, Public Policy and Political Process in the Russian Federation: building the vertical of power……………………………………………………………………………… 49 Chapter II. Public administration and civil service in post-Soviet Russia: the need for reform…………………………………………………………………… 116 Chapter III. The Choice of Model ……………………………………………… 185 Chapter IV. Implementation of policies: public administration reform…………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • July 30, 1990 National Intelligence Daily for Monday, 30 July 1990
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified July 30, 1990 National Intelligence Daily for Monday, 30 July 1990 Citation: “National Intelligence Daily for Monday, 30 July 1990,” July 30, 1990, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Approved for Release by the Central Intelligence Agency, September 1, 2009, Document #0005301311. Contributed by Mark Kramer. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/209637 Summary: The CIA’s National Intelligence Daily for 30 July 1990 describes the latest developments in the Soviet Union, Japan, Liberia, Algeria, Togo, Afghanistan, Burma, Iraq and Israel. Original Language: English Contents: Scan of Original Document ' 0 • , • ' • ' ~ 11 .. ~ • ~O) ~\ - .. ' t; .,.. • ' I " • ' ' ' ~ -, ,-, ,.;,., ,-, ~· " . " . -:J ., ." -' . ' , . (b)(1) APPROVED FOR RELEASEDDATE: (b)(3) 09-01-2009 •• lop Seu et c • ". 3 q '7 : . (. .· . c . 0 • \ • $ • / . .... ,, . ~ ., . ~ .. • ~ • • • '!) • ~ ~ • ~ f/' ~ .. • ~ • • -, I ~, I -,, -, . ,, ' • :J I IC - · I.,..• :!!tu ... Contents USSR: Baits, Annenians Defy Gorbachev 3 USSR-Japan: Peace Treaty Talks Resume Today s Notes Liberia: Rebels Slowly Closing In on Doe 6 Algeria: Early National Election Announced 6 Togo: President Eyadema Visits US 7 Af11hanistan-USSR: Najibullah Summoned 7 Burma: Military Refines Stalling Tactics 8 In Brief 9 Special Analyses Iraq: Baghdad's Economic Woes 10 USSR: Yel'tsin Sets Pace for Economic Reform 12 Israel: Problems Mounting as Soviet Jews Pour In 14 '·~·. \: '\_ ·~ . 'Tiiu SEt1& I 30 July 1990 . \. ~ . ·. ""'- . ' • • ~ ' ' ..... ' • ~ ... • . ~· ' .. • -. • ~.,,J.,... ,. ~ . .. • ' ~ -, , -, I-, -, . ,, , :JI 1:J , '\ \ "'Tbp Scel'it- 71 on Stent J 30 July 1990 "' . " . ,,: ,~ . , ~ . '·~9 . ~~ . • .. l • • • • < ' ~ • ~ c • • . ' " -, I -., I -, I I -· . · ::1'1 11 '- ~ - ' . r. I"'Ill• Stettb 30 July 1990 . ' . \_ .·. " ' . .',. : • . , . " • . - • . c. • • • " -, I-, I -, I - _ " • . :JI l:J ~ . · 1-- "'TOn ~Pi 1 •+- 1 700 ~Eli t- 1 30 July 1990 ' .
    [Show full text]
  • C00174639 Page: 71 of 135 UNCLASSIFIED
    C00174639 Page: 71 of 135 UNCLASSIFIED Document 80 CLAS UNCLASSIFIED CLAS UNCLASSIFIED AFSN TB1309140091C FROM FBIS LONDON UK SUBJ TAKEALL-- Comlist: Moscow Consolidated 12 Sep 91 Full Text Superzone of Message 1 CSCE CONFERENCE 2 1 gorbachev 10 sep speech. (cov tv 100730, item 3 on 10 sep list) (4-3 min: amharic 101600/three times/; 2 min: somali 101700/twice/) 3 2 boris yeltsin 11 sep speech. (c/r rossii 111100, item 3 on 11 sep list) (5 min: czech/slovak 111800; 2-1 min: swahili 111800 amharic 111600/twicel somali 111700; brief: portbraz 0000 spanla 0000 dari 1500) 4 3 boris pankin 11 sep speech. (c/r tassr 111647, item 4 on 11 sep list) (1 min: enginter 0700 portbraz 0000 spanla 0000 swahili 111800; brief: enginter 0800 0900 1000 1100 portbraz 0000 spanla 0000 urdu 1200 bur 1200 thai 1300 lao 1030 1330 camb 1100 1230) 5 4 reports on boris pankin's 12 sep press conference. (400 text sent: tasse 1659; 300 text sent: tassr 1420; 150 text: tassr 1455 tasse 1518; brief: enginter 1900 2100 2200 engna 2300 portbraz 2300 spanla 2300 enguk 2000 spanish 2100 hungarian 2000) 6 5 viktor levin on boris pankin's 12 sep press conference in which he pays attention to events in cuba and stmt on honecker's fate. (7 min, sent: home 1600) 7 6 aleksandr kurilnyy on boris pankin's 12 sep press conference, dwelling on his remarks on issue of recognition of sovereignty of baltic states and . meeting and conversations-be-haci-held-.y-i-thl.ading-for-eign-ministers.- -( &- -­ min: mayak 1330) 8 7 reports on gorbachev's 11 sep moscow meeting with various nordic foreign ministers attending conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Chernobyl' and Glasnost'
    Chernobyl' and Glasnost' Ellen Jones and Benjamin L. Woodbury, II n the night of August 31/September 1, 1983, was also a domestic issue, because it threatened Soviet interceptors shot down a South Korean Soviet lives and property, affected popular percep- O commercial jet that had strayed into Soviet terri- tions of the new Gorbachev leadership, and modified tory. When Western officials responded with accusa- elite assessments of Gorbachev's power. The acci- tions and condemnations, Soviet spokesman withdrew dent at Chernobyl' also offers a rare glimpse at the behind a curtain of silence and denial, followed by political and social impact of technological disasters in grudging acknowledgment and, finally, counterat- a socialist state. The reaction of the Soviet population tack.1 On September 9, then Chief of the General Staff to the accident and its aftermath tells us a lot about the Marshal Nikolay Ogarkov gave a televised press con- role of both public opinion and the news media in the ference to present the Soviet side of the story.2 The USSR. It also provides some insight into the changes Soviets charged that the plane had been on an intelli- introduced by General Secretary Gorbachev and the gence mission for the United States, and also accused limits of those changes. the United States of trying to discredit the Soviet Union This article explores the political and social aspects and undermine the chances of success at the arms of the accident. It begins with an examination of Gor- 3 limitation talks about to resume in Geneva. bachev's public relations policy and its application to The Soviet handling of the KAL 007 incident, then, the Chernobyl' disaster.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1990
    з? hshed by the Ukrainian National Association inc., a fraternal non-profit associitionl Mrainian Weekly vol. ivni No. 35 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1990 50 cents On the road to independence of Ukraine Mykhailo Horyn arrives in U.S. Chairman of Rukh Secretariat sees Plans to meet with decision-makers, media Ukraine's vital role in world affairs by Marta Kolomayets Supreme Soviet of the Ukrainian j SSR and just nine weeks before the і JERSEY C1TY, NJ. - Mykhailo second congress of Rukh, Mr. j Horyn, the chairman of the Secreta– Horyn has traveled for the first time j riat of Rukh, the Popular Move– to the West to meet with both U.S. ^ ment of Ukraine for Perebudova, and Canadian government leaders, j and a people s deputy to the Supreme political, cultural, ecological and j Soviet of the Ukrainian SSR repre– economic interest groups, as well as ! senting the city of Lviv in western the Ukrainian diaspora community, і Ukraine, has traveled many a diffi– During his five-week stay in the j cult road in life. West, Mr. Horyn hopes to outline ; Labeled an "especially dangerous Rukh s future plans and meet with і recidivist" by the Soviet authorities the Western media, in order to make j during his many years in the gulag, them aware that Ukraine, a nation of this former political prisoner cur- 52 million people, is destined to j rent lv faces even greater challenges become a major player within the l as he stands at the forefront of European and world communities.
    [Show full text]
  • No.17 Carpatho-Rus. Allentown.Nj. August 18.2000 Vol.Lxxiii
    SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT LINDEN. NJ AND OTHER MAILING ADDRESSES NO.17 CARPATHO-RUS. ALLENTOWN.NJ. AUGUST 18.2000 VOL.LXXIII An interesting in-depth analysis of the. Continued from #16 "Uniatism" remains thorny issue for Catholic­ elimatie events that began-in 1985 in the former Orthodox commission Soviet Union up to the present day. This is the one My Krayan [Countryman] hundred eleventh installment of the story from Moscow News. Emmitsburg, MD [ENI/Chris Herlinger]-A "Chase it down with this water!" joint theological commission of Roman Catholic The Crash of an Empire and Orthodox clerics and theologians has I took a drink of water, but , couldn't tell if concluded ten days of meetings at Mount St. it was cold or warm .. A Colloquial Chronicle, Russia, 1985-1991, Part Mary's College and Seminary here July 9-19, but 111. was unable to resolve a controversy that has been "God lives in a Trinity! We've got to have The Revolution brewing between the two churches since the end of a third!" In all written accounts of the August 1991 the COld War. coup that I've read, Thursday, August 22 figures as The meeting of the Joint International "I can't, Pan'ko. Don't force me." the V-Day, a day of undiluted joy and elated Commission for the Theological Dialogue between celebration of victory over the dark forces of the the Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox "I won't push any more on you. Just slug reaction. There was all that, of course, but on the Church centered on the controversy over the down this one.
    [Show full text]