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Topic: Gennadi Gerasimov

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Home > Publications > Posner has continued to make frequent appearances on American TV (he recently described himself to Jane Pauley as "a political observer for Soviet television and radio"), as have Georgi Arbatov of the Soviet Institute for the Study of the U.S.A. and Canada, and Gennadi Gerasimov, spokesman for the Soviet foreign ministry. Gorbachev's minions, such as Posner, Arbatov, and Gerasimov, are subjected to nothing remotely resembling the skepticism with which the Fourth Estate treats the president and members of Congress. To call Vladimir Posner a "journalist," or, more subtly, to use him on a broadcast in a manner that suggests he is an independent commentator, perhaps Radio Moscow's answer to Bill Moyers or George Will, is to fail to meet that responsibility. www.eppc.org /publications/pubID.1648/pub_detail.asp   (1014 words)

Mikhail Gorbachev - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This proved to be the most far-reaching of Gorbachev's foreign policy reforms with his Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov jokingly calling his new doctrine the Sinatra Doctrine. Mikhail Gorbachev was born into a peasant family in the village of Privolnoye near Stavropol. Gorbachev eventually resigned on December 25, 1991 as the USSR was officially dissolved. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mikhail_Sergeyevich_Gorbachev   (2234 words)

Mikhail Gorbachev - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This proved to be the most far-reaching of Gorbachev's foreign policy reforms, with his Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov jokingly calling his new doctrine the Sinatra Doctrine. Gorbachev eventually resigned on December 25, 1991 as the USSR was officially dissolved. Mikhail Gorbachev was born into a peasant family in the village of Privolnoye near Stavropol. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mikhail_Gorbachev   (3137 words)

Mikhail Gorbachev - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This proved to be the most far-reaching of Gorbachev's foreign policy reforms with his Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov jokingly calling his new doctrine the Sinatra Doctrine. Gorbachev eventually resigned on December 25, 1991 as the USSR was officially dissolved. Gorbachev's goal in undertaking glasnost was to pressure conservatives within the CPSU who opposed his policies of economic restructuring, and he also hoped that through different ranges of openness, debate and participation, the Soviet people would support his reform initiatives. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mikhail_Gorbachev   (3137 words)

Encyclopedia: Mikhail S. Gorbachev His Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov jokingly called his new doctrine the Sinatra Doctrine. Gorbachev's introduction of glasnost gave new freedoms to the people, such as a greater freedom of speech; a radical change as control of speech and suppression of government criticism had previously been a central part of the Soviet system. The Law on Cooperatives, enacted in May 1987, was perhaps the most radical of the economic reforms during the early part of the Gorbachev era. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Mikhail-S.-Gorbachev   (1677 words)

Papers relating to The Nuclear Age television documentary series, transmitted on Central Independent Television, Jan-Mar 1989. Typescript transcript of a press conference by Gennadi Ivanovich Gerasimov, Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 1953-1978, and Vladimir Petrovsky, Soviet Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs, [1986-1989], relating to the forthcoming signing of the INF (Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces) Treaty, Jun 1988. Typescript transcript of interview with Vladimir Petrovsky, Soviet Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs, [1986-1989], relating to the policy of détente between the USA and the USSR, 1969-1975; the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty I (SALT I), May 1972; the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks II (SALT II), 1974-1979; the US Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), 1983-1986. Typescript transcript of interview with Mr Pyadishev, [Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs], relating to the Soviet opinion of the US Presidential election campaign of James Earl 'Jimmy' Carter. www.kcl.ac.uk /lhcma_new/cats/nuclearage/xn70-12-.shtml   (918 words)

My Way (song) - Gennadi Gerasimov, the spokesman for Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, coined the expression "the Sinatra Doctrine" in 1989 to refer to the Soviet government's decision that the USSR should no longer force other Warsaw Pact nations to do things its way: "We now have the Frank Sinatra doctrine. Sinatra duetted the song with two performers before his death: Luciano Pavarotti (released on the album Sinatra 80th: Live In Concert) and Willie Nelson (recorded for the Duets series in the mid-1990s but not released until 2005 in the Collector's Edition Set). Written in 1968 and released on the album of the same name in 1969, the lyrics of "My Way" picture a dying man, facing the "final curtain," looking back in his life and deciding that he is satisfied with the way he lived it. psychcentral.com /psypsych/My_Way_(song)   (600 words)

National Review: The joke's on them It was when Gennadi Gerasimov, spokesman for President Gorbachev, appeared on TV and, seeking to explain the Soviet Union's loosened grip on its Eastern European satellites, inaugurated an all-new Warsaw Pact: "The Brezhnev Doctrine is dead," he declared. Dan Quayle responded by noting the continued presence of Soviet troops in Warsaw Pact countries and urged Moscow to remember the Nancy Sinatra Doctrine: "These Boots Are Made for Walking." The Reds couldn't win on this turf. So they sent their first and last Western-style spin doctor out before the cameras to do a one-liner about Ronald Reagan's old buddy Frank that could have come straight from the Gipper himself. www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1282/is_12_56/ai_n13648218   (328 words)

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