Anatoly Adamishin

Anatoly Leonidovich Adamishin (Russian: Анатолий Леонидович Адамишин) (born 11 October 1934 in Kiev, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, USSR)[1] is a Russian diplomat, politician and businessman.[1]

Anatoly Adamishin
Diplomat of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
In office
1957—1959
1965—1973
Deputy minister of Foreign Affairs of the USSR
In office
1986—1990
Ambassador of the Soviet Union to Italy
In office
1990—1991
Ambassador of Russia to Italy
In office
1991—1992
First deputy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
In office
1992—1994
Russian ambassador to Great Britain
In office
1994—1997
Personal details
Born
Anatoly Leonidovich Adamishin

(1934-10-11) 11 October 1934
Kiev, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, USSR
NationalityRussian
Alma materMoscow State University
Occupation
  • Diplomat
  • politician
  • author

Adamishin graduated from Moscow State University, and went on to work in various diplomatic posts in the central offices of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and abroad.[1]

From 1986 to 1990, he served as Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Soviet Union, in charge of African, humanitarian and cultural affairs.[2][3] From 1990 to 1992, Adamishin was the Ambassador of the Soviet Union, and then Russia, to Italy. Then, from 1992 until 1994, he became the 1st Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs. From 1994 to 1997, Adamishin was the Ambassador of Russia to the United Kingdom.[1][3]

Adamishin speaks Russian, English, Italian, Ukrainian, and French.[1]

Selected works
  • German: Geschichte Der Sowjetischen Außenpolitik (History of Soviet Foreign Policy), with Aleksandr Berežkin and Andrej Gromyko (1980)[4]
  • Mezhdunarodnoe sotrudnichestvo v oblasti prav cheloveka : dokumenty i materialy (Международное сотрудничество в области прав человека : документы и материалы (International Cooperation in the Field of Human Rights: Documents and Materials)) (1993)[5]
  • Transnational Terrorism in the World System Perspective, with Ryszard Stemplowski (2002)[6]
  • Human Rights, Perestroika, and the End of the Cold War, with Richard Schifter (2009)[7]
gollark: Fair, although they're somewhat more *complex* than "magic uninterceptable channel"l.
gollark: So only stuff like PotatOS ship strong crypto nowadays.
gollark: The other way would be some sort of hypercomplex crypto solution, but it would probably have its own problems and I think SquidDev said no to including that sort of thing in core CraftOS.
gollark: If they made it magically uninterceptable, that would be uncool and bad for learning.
gollark: Anyway, if they removed the rednet API, that would break 12471892518295 programs but stop people using a not-secure-even-though-it-looks-like-it-is API.

References
  1. Адамишин Анатолий Леонидович (in Russian). Information-Analytical Portal "Heritage". Retrieved 20 July 2008.
  2. "Anatoly Adamishin". Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  3. "Adamishin". Retrieved 1 October 2018.
  4. Adamisin, Anatolij; Berežkin, Aleksandr; Gromyko, Andrej (1980). Geschichte Der Sowjetischen Außenpolitik (in German). Berlin: Staatsverlag der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik. OCLC 634423744.
  5. Adamishin, Anatoly (1993). Международное сотрудничество в области прав человека : документы и материалы. Moscow: Ministerstvo Inostrannykh del Russia. ISBN 5713306216. OCLC 30951763.
  6. Adamishin, Anatoly; Stemplowski, Ryszard (2002). Transnational Terrorism in the World System Perspective. Warsaw: Polish Institute of International Affairs. ISBN 8391576744. OCLC 49625292.
  7. Adamishin, Anatoly; Schifter, Richard (2009). Human Rights, Perestroika, and the End of the Cold War. Washington, D.C.: United States Institute of Peace. ISBN 9781601270405. OCLC 475350154.

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