Alina Inayeh
Alina Inayeh joined GMF in 2007 as the Director of the Black Sea Trust for Regional Cooperation, a project of the German Marshall Fund dedicated to strengthening cooperation and foster development in the Black Sea Region. Ms. Inayeh is an active practitioner in the field of international development and democratization, having run the Freedom House office in Ukraine, in 2004, and the NDI office in Russia, between 2000-2003, with a focus on civic education and political processes. She has trained NGOs throughout Central and Eastern Europe and FSU on issues related to NGO developement and democratization. Ms. Inayeh has been a leading civic activist in the 1990s in her own country, Romania, and an active promoter of the NGO sector in the country.
Education:
Ms. Inayeh received her Bachelor's degree in Geology from the University of Bucharest and a Master in Public Policy from the Woodrow Wilson School, University of Princeton, USA
Languages:
Romanian (native), English, and Russian
Click here for all of this author's GMF blog posts
News Articles
Wishful Mud-SlingingDecember 02, 2011Unlike other setbacks, the November 26 NATO assault on Pakistani soldiers that left 26 dead may have larger and irreversable consequences for the U.S. and NATO Allies....
Publications
Focus on Ukraine – Ukraine and the EU: A Family PortraitJanuary 27, 2010The incoherence of the EU's approach to Ukraine has pushed Ukraine to believe the European Union has lost interest in the country. Ukraine's leadership blames the EU for closing the door. The European Union, in turn, blames Ukrainian leaders for their lack of political will to reform and to act on promises made after the Orange Revolution.
Moldova’s window of opportunityJanuary 20, 2010Ask most Americans and Europeans to identify Vladimir Filat or find Moldova on a map and you're likely to get a blank stare. Both, however, are worth getting to know. Filat is the new prime minister of Moldova, a small country of four million people that emerged from the break-up of the Soviet Union nearly 20 years ago and borders Ukraine and Romania. Despite its size, Moldova is an important piece to the puzzle of trying to achieve the vision of a Europe whole, free, and at peace.
