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 | Rose Gottemoeller Former Director of Carnegie Moscow Center |
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Rose Gottemoeller worked as Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center from January 2006 till December 2008 and returned to the Endowment’s Washington office as a Senior Associate to continue work on U.S.–Russian relations and nuclear security and stability. Before that, Gottemoeller was a Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment, where she held a joint appointment with the Russian and Eurasian Program and the Global Policy Program. A specialist on defense and nuclear issues in Russia and other former Soviet states, Gottemoeller’s research at the Endowment focused on issues of nuclear security and stability, nonproliferation, and arms control.
Before joining the Endowment in October 2000, Gottemoeller was Deputy Undersecretary for defense nuclear nonproliferation at the U.S. Department of Energy. Previously, she served as the department’s Assistant Secretary for nonproliferation and national security, with responsibility for all nonproliferation cooperation with Russia and the Newly Independent States. She first joined the department in November 1997 as Director of the Office of Nonproliferation and National Security.
Prior to the Energy Department, Gottemoeller served for three years as Deputy Director of the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London. From 1993 to 1994, she served on the National Security Council in the White House as Director for Russia, Ukraine, and Eurasia Affairs, with responsibility for denuclearization in Ukraine, Kazakhstan, and Belarus. Previously, she was a social scientist at RAND and a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs fellow. She has taught at Georgetown University on Soviet military policy; and on Russian security in Eurasia.
Areas of Expertise:
Gottemoeller is an expert in Russian and Eurasian issues as well as in nonproliferation, U.S.-Russian relations, and U.S. national security.
Education:
B.S., Georgetown University; M.A., George Washington University
Publications:
Authored one book, 18 book and study contributions, and 6 RAND Reports.
Languages:
Russian
| News and Events | ||
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 | 20.05.2009 | First Round of Strategic Arms Reduction Talks |
| 07.04.2009 | 2009 Carnegie International Nonproliferation Conference |
| 06.04.2009 | U.S. Senate Approves the Appointment of Rose Gottemoeller as Assistant Secretary of State |
| 18.03.2009 | Rose Gottemoeller Nominated as Assistant Secretary of State for Verification and Compliance |
| 05.02.2009 | Russia's Economic Meltdown: Consequences and Prospects for the Future |
| 25.12.2008 | Book Presentation: “Nuclear Proliferation: New Technologies, Weapons and Treaties” |
| 22.12.2008 | Dmitri Trenin Appointed Director of the Carnegie Moscow Center |
| 17.12.2008 | U.S.-Russian Strategic Relations |
| 10.12.2008 | The Presidential Transition in the U.S. |
| 29.10.2008 | Nuclear Energy, Nonproliferation, and Arms Control in the Next Administration |
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| Books |
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Carnegie Moscow Center, 2009 This collective volume was produced as part of the Carnegie Moscow Center's Nonproliferation Project and focuses on the important and complex processes that have intruded on nuclear nonproliferation and that are having an increasing impact on prospects for ending the escalation of the nuclear arms race. Issues explored include the development of nuclear energy, the proliferation of nuclear and conventional weapons delivery systems, and the development of strategic systems. The book also proposes recommendations for the parties involved. Press release | | |||||||
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This collective volume analyzes the lessons of North Korea and Iran that can be used to strengthen the nuclear non-proliferation regime. The authors examine a series of key problems in the functioning of the non-proliferation system, the policies of the great powers and the actions of the international organizations in this arena that have come to light as these two crises developed and deepened.
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The risk of an aggravation of the situation on and around the Korean peninsula still remains, fore the current nuclear crisis has no prospects of a prompt political resolution. Even a general outline is missing for a possible compromise on such issues as verification and monitoring, security guaranties for North Korea, sequence of steps to be taken by Pyongyang and the other participants of the six-party talks. Apparently North Korea will seek additional concessions from the other participants of the negotiations. This may lead to a less stable strategic configuration and an arms race in the region. Under the circumstances, the other participants in negotiations should develop and implement a joint political line based on sanctions against the North Korean leadership - to prevent the worst case scenarios on the Korean peninsula. | | |||||||
| Briefing Papers |
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| Articles and interviews |
| | 26.03.2009 | |  | Testimony of Rose Gottemoeller, Assistant Secretary of State-designate for the Bureau of Verification and Compliance | |
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| Rose Gottemoeller U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations | |||
| | 16.12.2008 | | | Fighting Pirates Instead of the United States | |
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| Rose Gottemoeller The Moscow Times | |||
| | 01.11.2008 | | | Is Obama or McCain Better for Russia? | |
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| Rose Gottemoeller The Moscow Times | |||
| | 02.10.2008 | | | A Task of Monumental Importance for Putin | |
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| Rose Gottemoeller Nezavisimaya Gazeta | |||
| | 27.08.2008 | | | One Way to Save the Relationship | |
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| Rose Gottemoeller The Moscow Times | |||
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