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David Capezza is a consultant for CNAS, working on current U.S. national security and defense issues. He previously served at the U.S. Department of State as an Iraq Political-Military Officer. Prior to that, Capezza worked at the Department of State in the Iraq Support Unit, the Model for Overseas Management and the Office of Foreign Missions. Capezza was also an intern at the Russia Desk at the State Department. He is currently a graduate student in the Europe and Eurasia program at the George Washington University, Elliott School of International Affairs in Washington, DC. His focus is on U.S.-Russia relations and NATO & European security policy. He received his B.A. in political science from Drew University.
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April 1, 2009 — April 1, 2009 - Nirav Patel, CNAS' Bacevich Fellow, and David Capezza, a CNAS consultant, write about the role China can play in helping the United States stabilize Afghanistan and enhance development in the country. "If America is to succeed in Afghanistan it must begin to think beyond how Europe fits into the equation and start a process of better integrating emerging powers, particularly China into its strategic process," they write.
| more |March 6, 2009 — March 6, 2009 - David Capezza, a CNAS consultant, talks with Reuters TV about the Obama administration's efforts to improve ties with Russia.
| more |February 6, 2009 — February 6, 2009 - CNAS Consultant David Capezza writes that NATO's continued vitality and importance rests on securing and stabilizing Afghanistan. "If NATO can successfully complete its mission in Afghanistan, it will once again show that not only is the Alliance prepared to confront a major enemy, but that it continues to be the main actor in securing the future of the international security environment," he writes.
| more |January 9, 2009 — January 9, 2009-- As the New Year ushered in yet another natural gas dispute between Russia and Ukraine, an initially subdued European response turned lively as the effects of the cut began to be felt throughout the Continent. While the immediate crisis has apparently been resolved, it highlights the longer term question of how Europe (and the U.S.) can diversify their energy and avoid being held hostage.
January 9, 2009 — January 9, 2009 - As the New Year ushered in yet another natural gas dispute between Russia and Ukraine, an initially subdued European response turned lively as the effects of the cut began to be felt throughout the Continent. While the immediate crisis has apparently been resolved, it highlights the longer term question of how Europe (and the U.S.) can diversify their energy and avoid being held hostage.
December 22, 2008 — December 22, 2008-- As the 60th Anniversary of NATO approaches, CNAS’ David Capezza discusses its redefined role in the 21st Century. Capezza explains: “In order to prepare a new Strategic Concept, NATO members must first understand and agree on what the Alliance represents today and how it needs to develop its military capabilities to function in line with what NATO represents.”
| more |December 5, 2008 — December 5, 2008--We can all remember, to some extent, those trying times in high school, when we worried about what we wore and who we sat with at lunch and next to in class all in an effort to fit in. Though these times seem trivial, they were vital to our development and absolutely crucial to us at the time. Today, the U.S. and Russia find themselves as two students in an average public school: the U.S. is the great all-around student-athlete, while Russia is socially awkward and has never quite fit in with the cool kids.
| more |November 24, 2008 — November 24, 2008 - In a speech last Thursday, NATO Secretary General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer announced that the alliance's relationship with Russia will no longer be "business as usual," while stressing the need for a multidimensional approach towards relations with Moscow. With relations between NATO and Russia greatly strained, Scheffer argued against framing the issue as a choice between Russia and Georgia, declaring that, "No, we will not choose." If acted upon, Scheffer's call to action could mark the beginning of a new approach towards Russia.
| more |November 17, 2008 — November 17, 2008 - NATO allies should construct a new relationship with Russia, so that mutual challenges and threats faced by both sides can be addressed more effectively. By keeping Russia as an auxiliary partner in the international security environment, Western powers expend tireless effort competing with the Russians on issues ranging from North Korea and Iran, to missile defense and NATO expansion. Today, the U.S. and its European allies find themselves at a crossroads with Russia. This is not constructive.
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Striking a Balance: A New American Security was an all-day CNAS conference highlighting the major foreign policy and national security challenges facing our nation in the critical time ahead.
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January 15, 2009--The Center for a New American Security (CNAS) held a round table lunch discussion addressing the management challenges presented by post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and possible options for developing policies to foster post-traumatic growth (PTG).
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