Andrey Kozyrev
Andrey Kozyrev was the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia from 1991 to 1996, making him one of the first to hold the position after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. He played a pivotal role during a transformative period in Russian foreign policy, advocating for closer ties with the West and the integration of Russia into global economic and political structures. Kozyrev's tenure was marked by efforts to establish a new diplomatic identity for Russia post-Soviet Union, although he faced criticism and challenges from various political factions. He has remained an influential figure in discussions on Russian foreign policy and international relations.
Born on Mar 27, 1951 (74 years old)
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Bulgaria:
Andrey Kozyrev discusses the negotiations in Istanbul and the impact of the war in Ukraine.
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Bulgaria:
Andrey Kozyrev, the first foreign minister of Russia after the collapse of the USSR, criticizes the West for its lack of will regarding the Ukraine war.
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Russia:
Andrey Kozyrev, the first head of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has been critical of Russia's political course since moving to Miami in 2012.
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Russia:
Andrey Kozyrev, the first head of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has been included in the foreign agents registry for opposing the military operation in Ukraine.
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Russia:
Andrey Kozyrev, the first head of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has been critical of Russia's political course since moving to Miami in 2012.
5
Russia:
Andrey Kozyrev, the first head of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has been included in the foreign agents registry for opposing the military operation in Ukraine.
3
Russia:
Andrey Kozyrev was the Foreign Minister of Russia before Lavrov.
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