This document page (labeled 22 and Bates stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024613) contains a political commentary text authored by Dimitri K. Simes, President of The Nixon Center. The text argues that while Russian corruption is serious, the U.S. should not let focusing on it endanger the relationship with Russia, especially given U.S. involvement with corrupt governments in Iraq and Afghanistan. It concludes by noting the shrinking margin for error in U.S. leadership amidst rising global powers.
| Name | Role | Context |
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| Dimitri K. Simes | President of The Nixon Center |
Author of the text/commentary provided on the page.
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| Name | Type | Context |
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| The Nixon Center |
Organization presided over by Dimitri K. Simes.
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| United States |
Referenced as a global power facing critical choices.
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| Russia |
Referenced regarding corruption and foreign relations.
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| Location | Context |
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Subject of political analysis regarding corruption.
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Cited as having one of the most corrupt governments safeguarded by the US.
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Cited as having one of the most corrupt governments safeguarded by the US.
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Subject of geopolitical analysis.
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"Corruption in Russia is pervasive and is an obstacle to foreign investment and ultimately to any political or economic progress in the country."Source
"But with American blood and treasure safeguarding some of the most corrupt governments in the world in Afghanistan and Iraq, focusing on Russia’s real and serious corruption in a way that could endanger America’s relationship with this important power is hard to justify."Source
"The United States faces critical choices—and it needs leaders able to make them."Source
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