Talk to a Diplomat: Interview with Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov Part II
Posted onAuthorMagdalena SurmaComments Off on Talk to a Diplomat: Interview with Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov Part II
We’re back!
Listen as I interview Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov. As a Canadian business lawyer, Mr. Sobirov has gained a rich experience as a result of working in Asia, Europe and North America. Listen as he discusses his experience travelling to different parts of the world.
Listen as Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov discusses the benefits associated with being a member of certain organizations and associations.
Interview with Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov Talk to a Diplomat
NATO ASSOCIATION OF CANADA PART III
Rakhmad Sobirov successfully completed his LL.B. in International Law at the University of World Economy and Diplomacy. He successfully completed a Master of Laws (LL.M.) in Comparative Constitutional Law at Central European University. In addition, Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov also successfully completed a Master’s degree in Political Science at the OSCE Academy along with a J.D. (law degree) at the University of Ottawa. With his knowledge and expertise, listen as Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov provides advice to those interested in studying law.
Interview with Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov Talk to a Diplomat
NATO ASSOCIATION OF CANADA PART IV
Next, Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov shares his final words of wisdom.
Interview with Mr. Rakhmad Sobirov Talk to a Diplomat
Magdalena Surma is currently Canada's NATO Program Contributor and Outreach Coordinator. Former Program Editor of Global Horizons, Magdalena completed a BA in Legal Studies (Honours) and a Masters in Public Service at the University of Waterloo. She also attended Harvard during two summers, where she completed courses in psychology, government, and law. In addition, she successfully completed Harvard Law School’s Executive Education Program in Negotiation and Leadership. Magdalena is currently completing an LLB through University of London’s International Program. She is passionate about law, government, and charitable non-profit organizations. As an avid researcher, she hopes to extend her research to investigate women in security while examining society, culture, and international relations. In addition, Magdalena is also passionate about international business and economy. She is very excited about being involved with various projects at NATO, specifically engaging youth and society about international affairs. Apart from a love of politics, Magdalena enjoys fine art, ballet, and classical music.
Magdalena Surma is currently Canada's NATO Program Contributor and Outreach Coordinator. Former Program Editor of Global Horizons, Magdalena completed a BA in Legal Studies (Honours) and a Masters in Public Service at the University of Waterloo. She also attended Harvard during two summers, where she completed courses in psychology, government, and law. In addition, she successfully completed Harvard Law School’s Executive Education Program in Negotiation and Leadership. Magdalena is currently completing an LLB through University of London’s International Program. She is passionate about law, government, and charitable non-profit organizations. As an avid researcher, she hopes to extend her research to investigate women in security while examining society, culture, and international relations. In addition, Magdalena is also passionate about international business and economy. She is very excited about being involved with various projects at NATO, specifically engaging youth and society about international affairs. Apart from a love of politics, Magdalena enjoys fine art, ballet, and classical music.
Listen as Magdalena Surma interviews Jayne Pilot. She is the Vice President of the Canada-Pakistan Business Council and author of “Driving Sustainability to Business Success-The DS Factor” and “ISO 9001-Guide to Implement and Integrate Quality Management Systems.”
Listen as Magdalena Surma interviews Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Guelph, Dr. Edward Anthony Koning about mass migration and border control.
Section I of this series examined the Jordanian reaction to Lt. Moath Kasasbeh’s execution and concepts of legitimizing military operations through public sentiment in times of crisis. Military action, however, is not a clear-cut path to annihilating this extremist threat. Contesting ISIS’s influence must not be restricted to sheer military power, and should include ideological Read More…
