Putin and Russia's Constitutional Reform: Difference between revisions
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[https://eucom.webex.com/eucom/ldr.php?RCID=694c4ba9f91f22574e38499f7d6b578c Link to Video Recording] | [https://eucom.webex.com/eucom/ldr.php?RCID=694c4ba9f91f22574e38499f7d6b578c Link to Video Recording] | ||
'''Recording Password:''' gHEs4cdJP63 | '''Recording Password:''' gHEs4cdJP63 | ||
=== Connection Instructions === | === Connection Instructions === | ||
Latest revision as of 13:37, 18 August 2025
Date: April 7th, 2020 at 15:00 CEST / 14:00 UTC / 09:00 EST Platform: Zoom Webinar
Link to Video Recording
Link to Video Recording Recording Password: gHEs4cdJP63
Connection Instructions
Use the registration link to register through Zoom. The webinar can be viewed either through the downloaded software (non-government computer), in the browser through Chrome (government computer), or through apps for both Android and Apple platforms.
Presentation Summary
In light of recent constitutional changes in Russia, Emily Ferris of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) unpacked what these amendments could mean for the reconfiguration of regional responsibility and decision-making processes in Russia.
While the changes technically allow Putin to seek another term in office after 2024, the Kremlin has avoided making a definitive decision, preferring to leave all options open. The amendments suggest a refocus and potential redistribution of responsibility (but not power) among regional governors, who are key implementers of Putin's legacy—his National Projects.
Governors unable to execute Moscow's orders to improve infrastructure, economically develop their regions, and quell protest action may find themselves rotated out of office.
About the Presenter
Emily Ferris
Title: Research Fellow Affiliation: Royal United Services Institute (RUSI)
Emily Ferris specializes in Russian domestic and foreign policies, with a focus on regional political processes and infrastructure in the Russian Far East, as well as Russia's political and security approach toward Belarus.
Before joining RUSI in 2018, Ferris worked at Control Risks, a London consultancy firm, as a Russian security and politics analyst, advising clients conducting business in Russia and Eastern Europe. She has worked and traveled extensively across Russia and speaks Russian, German, and Hebrew.