The CEPA Podcast
The CEPA Podcast
Podcast Description
Leadership is the most important factor in achieving positive outcomes for security, democracy, and innovation around the globe. The CEPA Podcast, a new podcast from the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA), seeks to bring established and rising leaders to analyze today’s current events and highlight the best ways to achieve tangible positive impact. From generals and journalists to authors and diplomats, CEPA President and CEO Dr. Alina Polyakova speaks with thought leaders and policymakers from across the world to learn more about how to turn leadership into action.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast centers on themes of international security, diplomacy, and the intersection of leadership and policy-making, with episodes delving into topics like NATO's Eastern Flank and the role of multilateral cooperation amidst geopolitical fragmentation, illustrating insights from influential figures such as Ambassador Georgette Mosbacher and Dr. Benedikt Franke.

Leadership is the most important factor in achieving positive outcomes for security, democracy, and innovation around the globe. The CEPA Podcast, a new podcast from the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA), seeks to bring established and rising leaders to analyze today’s current events and highlight the best ways to achieve tangible positive impact. From generals and journalists to authors and diplomats, CEPA President and CEO Dr. Alina Polyakova speaks with thought leaders and policymakers from across the world to learn more about how to turn leadership into action.
The CEPA Podcast is a series of dynamic interviews, bringing together leaders and experts from both sides of the Atlantic to explore the most important challenges shaping our world today.
In this episode, Dr. Evgeny Roshchin, director of CEPA's Democratic Resilience program, is joined by CEPA Senior Fellow Sam Greene, journalist Julia Ioffe of Puck, and Vladislav Kulminski, Moldova's Ambassador to the United States, to assess what comes next for Putin's regime. They examine whether a worsening economy, a stalling war, and growing pressure at home are weakening Putin's grip or simply hardening it. They dig into how authoritarian regimes break down, who might step in if Putin were gone, and what his survival or fall would mean for Moldova and the West.
Speakers:
· Julia Ioffe, Founding Partner and Washington Correspondent, Puck
· Sam Greene, Senior Fellow, Democratic Resilience, Center for European Policy Analysis
· H.E. Vladislav Kulminski, Ambassador of the Republic of Moldova to the United States and Mexico, Embassy of the Republic of Moldova
Moderated by:
· Dr. Evgeny Roshchin, Director, Democratic Resilience, Center for European Policy Analysis; Visiting Scholar, Henry A. Kissinger Center for Global Affairs, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies

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