Vsevolod Ovchinnikov
Vsevolod Vladimirovich Ovchinnikov (Russian: Все́волод Влади́мирович Овчи́нников; born November 17, 1926, Leningrad) is a Soviet and Russian journalist and writer-publicist, one of the leading Soviet postwar international journalists; orientalist and expert on Japan and China.
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For nearly forty years he was a correspondent and political columnist Pravda, currently is a columnist in the Rossiyskaya Gazeta.[1]
Author of books Sakura (The Story of What Kind of People the Japanese) (1970), Roots of Oak (Impressions and Thoughts about England and the English) (1980), Hot Ashes (Chronicle of a Secret Race for the Possession of Nuclear Weapons) . For these books in 1985 he was awarded the State Prize of the USSR.[2]
Honorary member of the Russian-Japanese Committee of the 21st century, the political expert peer network Kremlin.org.
Since 1953 to 1960 he worked as a special correspondent of Pravda in China, from 1962 to 1968 - in Japan, from 1974 to 1978 - in the UK.
In addition, there are short-term missions in the United States, Nicaragua, Mexico, Indonesia, and India. Reports from these countries are united in the book The Element of Race.
Twice traveled to Tibet (1955, 1990).[3][4]
Reports and essays Ovchinnikov devoted mainly to social, political and economic problems around the world - the trade union movement, the national liberation struggle, relations with developing countries by transnational corporations, humanitarian issues.[5]
Ovchinnikov had the opportunity of the first Russians to put flowers on the grave of Richard Sorge.[4]
References
- Persones.ru
- Всеволод Овчинников – биография, книги, отзывы, цитаты
- Заметки журналиста Овчинникова о Тибете: заблуждения или китайская пропаганда?
- Исповедь профессионала // Российская газета — Федеральный выпуск № 5581 (205)
- Слагаемые успеха восточно-азиатского чуда // Psychological Newspaper