Languages: English, Spanish, Bulgarian
Denica Yotova is the programmes coordinator of the European Council on Foreign Relations.
Yotova serves as a liason between the four regional programmes, the central advocacy team, and the strategic partnerships and development team. She works closely with the Deputy Director for Programmes and Advocacy in managing the organization's annual workplan and advocacy planning and reporting. Her research interests are mainly focused on Europe and its neighbourhood, as well as collective identity formation, nationalism, the Balkans, and EU-Russia and EU-Turkey relations.
In this bonus episode of our 1989 podcast miniseries, host Mark Leonard is joined by ECFR's young generation, all born between 1988-1990. Coming from the former GDR and Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Venezuela and the UK, they grew up in a borderless world, in a united Europe, with their parent's optimism about the future but with their teenage years shaped by the financial crisis and 9/11. So what did 1989 mean for their lives? And how will this generation influence the world and politics once it's their turn?
This podcast was recorded on 18 December 2019.
Bookshelf:
Films:
Denica Yotova & Piotr Buras & Francisco de Borja Lasheras & Silvia Francescon & Almut Möller & Dina Pardijs & Tara Varma & Nick Witney - 15 November 2016
Le triomphe électoral de Donald Trump a pris l'Europe par surprise.
Denica Yotova - 14 October 2016
Bulgaria's Russia policy could go in any direction after 6 November.
Denica Yotova - 14 October 2016
Denica Yotova & Piotr Buras & Francisco de Borja Lasheras & Silvia Francescon & Almut Möller & Dina Pardijs & Tara Varma & Nick Witney - 15 November 2016
Le triomphe électoral de Donald Trump a pris l'Europe par surprise.
Denica Yotova - 14 October 2016
Bulgaria's Russia policy could go in any direction after 6 November.
Denica Yotova - 14 October 2016
In this bonus episode of our 1989 podcast miniseries, host Mark Leonard is joined by ECFR's young generation, all born between 1988-1990. Coming from the former GDR and Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Venezuela and the UK, they grew up in a borderless world, in a united Europe, with their parent's optimism about the future but with their teenage years shaped by the financial crisis and 9/11. So what did 1989 mean for their lives? And how will this generation influence the world and politics once it's their turn?
This podcast was recorded on 18 December 2019.
Bookshelf:
Films:
Email: [email protected]
Tel: +49 (0)30 3250 51 00