On March 20, the MGIMO Institute for International Studies hosted the official opening of a new wave of the InteRussia fellowships for foreign specialists in international relations.
Lyana Dymova, Academic Programs Coordinator at the Gorchakov Fund, welcomed the participants:
"The InteRussia fellowship is not just about academic achievement; it is also about cultural exchange and mutual understanding. You are here not only as scholars and researchers but also as representatives of diverse cultures, traditions, and this communication contributes to a safer world where we would probably better understand each other."
Dr. Andrey Baykov, Vice-Rector for Research at MGIMO University, also addressed the fellows with a welcome speech. In his remarks, he highlighted the relevance of the InteRussia program and emphasized the significant role of Global South countries in shaping the emerging world order.
Meanwhile, Dr. Irina Bolgova, Deputy Director of the MGIMO Institute for International Studies, introduced participants to the institute’s key areas of work and discussed opportunities for their involvement.
The eighth cohort of the InteRussia fellowship in international relations includes young professionals from Argentina, Cambodia, the Czech Republic, India, Mexico, Pakistan, Vietnam, and Zimbabwe. Over the course of the six-week program, under the guidance of MGIMO’s leading scholars, they will develop and defend individual research projects.
The InteRussia program in international relations is implemented by the Mezhdunarodniki Autonomous Non-Profit Organisation in cooperation with the Gorchakov Fund and MGIMO Institute for International Studies with the grant support from the Presidential Grants Foundation.
Lyana Dymova, Academic Programs Coordinator at the Gorchakov Fund, welcomed the participants:
"The InteRussia fellowship is not just about academic achievement; it is also about cultural exchange and mutual understanding. You are here not only as scholars and researchers but also as representatives of diverse cultures, traditions, and this communication contributes to a safer world where we would probably better understand each other."
Dr. Andrey Baykov, Vice-Rector for Research at MGIMO University, also addressed the fellows with a welcome speech. In his remarks, he highlighted the relevance of the InteRussia program and emphasized the significant role of Global South countries in shaping the emerging world order.
Meanwhile, Dr. Irina Bolgova, Deputy Director of the MGIMO Institute for International Studies, introduced participants to the institute’s key areas of work and discussed opportunities for their involvement.
The eighth cohort of the InteRussia fellowship in international relations includes young professionals from Argentina, Cambodia, the Czech Republic, India, Mexico, Pakistan, Vietnam, and Zimbabwe. Over the course of the six-week program, under the guidance of MGIMO’s leading scholars, they will develop and defend individual research projects.
The InteRussia program in international relations is implemented by the Mezhdunarodniki Autonomous Non-Profit Organisation in cooperation with the Gorchakov Fund and MGIMO Institute for International Studies with the grant support from the Presidential Grants Foundation.
