Difference between revisions of "Deborah Bronnert"

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'''Deborah Jane Bronnert''' is a British diplomat who is currently (2021) [[British Ambassador to Russia]] at the [[Foreign and Commonwealth Office]].
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'''Deborah Jane Bronnert''' is a British diplomat who is [[British Ambassador to Russia]] since January 2020.
 
 
==Career==
 
Bronnert was educated at [[Featherstone High School]], the [[University of Bristol]] where she gained a [[Bachelor of Science|BSc]] degree in mathematics, and the [[School of Slavonic and East European Studies]] at [[University College London]] for a [[Master of Arts|MA]] in the political economy of Russia and Eastern Europe. She worked for the [[Secretary of State for the Environment|Department of the Environment]] from 1989 including a posting to the UK representation to the [[European Economic Community|EEC]] in Brussels 1991–93. She then joined the [[Foreign and Commonwealth Office]] (FCO) and was posted to Brussels again 1995–99. She has also served in [[Moscow]] and in various posts at the FCO.<ref>http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540884.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-247340 </ref><ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/people/deborah-bronnert </ref> She was British Ambassador to Zimbabwe 2011–14.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20111004144924/http://ukinzimbabwe.fco.gov.uk/en/news/?view=PressR&id=652876082 </ref> She became Director General, Economic and Global Issues, at the FCO in 2017. She took up post as Ambassador to Russia in January 2020.<ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/news/change-of-her-majestys-ambassador-to-russia-january-2020</ref>
 
 
 
Bronnert was appointed [[Order of St Michael and St George|CMG]] in the [[2012 Birthday Honours]].<ref>https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/60173/supplement/3</ref>
 
  
 +
==Education==
 +
Deborah Bronnert was educated at Featherstone High School, the [[University of Bristol]] where she gained a [[Bachelor of Science|BSc]] degree in Mathematics, and the [[School of Slavonic and East European Studies]] at [[University College London]] for a [[Master of Arts|MA]] in the political economy of [[Russia]] and [[Eastern Europe]]. She worked for the [[Secretary of State for the Environment|Department of the Environment]] from 1989 including a posting to the UK representation to the [[European Economic Community|EEC]] in Brussels 1991–93.
  
 +
==HM Diplomatic Service==
 +
Deborah Bronnert then joined the [[Foreign and Commonwealth Office]] (FCO) and was posted to Brussels again 1995–99. She has also served in [[Moscow]] and in various posts at the FCO.<ref>http://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540884.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-247340</ref><ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/people/deborah-bronnert </ref> She was British Ambassador to [[Zimbabwe]] 2011–14.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20111004144924/http://ukinzimbabwe.fco.gov.uk/en/news/?view=PressR&id=652876082</ref> She became Director General, Economic and Global Issues, at the [[FCO]] in 2017. She took up post as Ambassador to Russia in January 2020.<ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/news/change-of-her-majestys-ambassador-to-russia-january-2020</ref>
  
 +
Bronnert was appointed [[Order of St Michael and St George|CMG]] in the [[2012 Birthday Honours]].<ref>https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/60173/supplement/3</ref>
  
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===Summoned by MFA===
 +
On 3 November 2022, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported:{{QB|The UK Ambassador to Russia Deborah Bronnert was summoned to the Russian Foreign Ministry this morning over British involvement in the Oct. 29 attacks on its [[Black Sea Fleet]]. She reportedly left the Ministry building without comment. On her way into the meeting, she walked through street demonstrators with banners, such as “No to the UK [[Terrorist]] State.”
  
 +
The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs later released the following statement (full text and headline included):
  
 +
:On the [[United Kingdom]]’s Involvement in the Terrorist Attack Against the Black Sea Fleet Ships in Sevastopol
  
 +
: In connection with the Defence Ministry’s reports about the [[United Kingdom]]’s involvement in the October 29 terrorist attack against the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol, British Ambassador to Russia Deborah Bronnert was summoned to the Russian Foreign Ministry on November 3.
 +
: A strong protest in connection with the British military specialists’ active participation in training and providing supplies to the units of the Ukrainian special operations forces, including with the goal of conducting acts of sabotage at sea, were expressed to the Ambassador. Concrete facts of that kind of activities by London were provided.
 +
: The demarche emphasised that such confrontational actions by the British pose the threat of an escalation and can lead to unpredictable and dangerous consequences.
 +
: It was pointed out that such hostile provocations were unacceptable and a demand was put forward to stop them immediately. Should these acts of aggression that are fraught with direct implication in the conflict continue, the responsibility for their harmful consequences and the mounting tensions in relations between our countries will lie entirely with the British side.
 +
: It was noted, in particular, that an agreement was reached in September 2020 between [[London]] and [[Kiev]] to expand the British instructors’ training programme for Ukrainian military divers. In late 2020, the parties began implementing the Naval Training Initiative for the Ukrainian Navy, which included training courses for combat swimmers.
 +
: British-Ukrainian naval cooperation is further reinforced under the Joint Multinational Training Group—Ukraine program. This work is carried out at a separate Ataman Golovaty Spec Ops Centre “South” of the Ukrainian Special Operations Forces (Military Unit A3199, former 73rd Marine Special Operations Centre) in the city of Ochakov, Nikolayev region, and includes the training of underwater spec ops operatives for conducting operations in the [[Black Sea]] and Azov Sea. A military diving school in [[Odessa]] (which is part of the Ukrainian Navy’s 198th training centre, Military Unit A3163, Nikolayev), is training special operations divers, including in deep-sea subversive skills, among others.
 +
: With the participation of British specialists, the Ukrainian Navy carried out dives and a training detonation of a target on the coast and in the [[Black Sea]] near the cities of [[Odessa]], Nikolayev and Ochakov.
 +
: In August-September, on Pervomaisky Island in the Dnieper estuary 3 km south of Ochakov, British military instructors (about 15 men) taught servicemen from the Armed Forces of Ukraine to operate unmanned underwater vehicles designed to destroy ships.
 +
: In August-September, the British trained the crews of minesweepers that were transferred to Ukraine.
 +
: We have information that the British Navy has also transferred a certain number of [[UAV]]s to [[Ukraine]].<ref>''[https://www.aa.com.tr/en/europe/russia-summons-uk-ambassador-over-attacks-on-its-black-sea-fleet/2728464 "Russia summons UK ambassador over attacks on its Black Sea Fleet"]''</ref>}}
  
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Latest revision as of 16:48, 5 November 2022

Person.png Deborah Bronnert  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(diplomat)
Deborah Bronnert.jpg
Born31 January 1967
NationalityUK
Alma materUniversity of Bristol, University College London
UK diplomat with responsibilities in countries targeted for regime change

Employment.png UK/Ambassador to Russia

In office
January 2020 - Present
Preceded byLaurie Bristow

Deborah Jane Bronnert is a British diplomat who is British Ambassador to Russia since January 2020.

Education

Deborah Bronnert was educated at Featherstone High School, the University of Bristol where she gained a BSc degree in Mathematics, and the School of Slavonic and East European Studies at University College London for a MA in the political economy of Russia and Eastern Europe. She worked for the Department of the Environment from 1989 including a posting to the UK representation to the EEC in Brussels 1991–93.

HM Diplomatic Service

Deborah Bronnert then joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) and was posted to Brussels again 1995–99. She has also served in Moscow and in various posts at the FCO.[1][2] She was British Ambassador to Zimbabwe 2011–14.[3] She became Director General, Economic and Global Issues, at the FCO in 2017. She took up post as Ambassador to Russia in January 2020.[4]

Bronnert was appointed CMG in the 2012 Birthday Honours.[5]

Summoned by MFA

On 3 November 2022, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs reported:

The UK Ambassador to Russia Deborah Bronnert was summoned to the Russian Foreign Ministry this morning over British involvement in the Oct. 29 attacks on its Black Sea Fleet. She reportedly left the Ministry building without comment. On her way into the meeting, she walked through street demonstrators with banners, such as “No to the UK Terrorist State.”

The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs later released the following statement (full text and headline included):

On the United Kingdom’s Involvement in the Terrorist Attack Against the Black Sea Fleet Ships in Sevastopol
In connection with the Defence Ministry’s reports about the United Kingdom’s involvement in the October 29 terrorist attack against the Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol, British Ambassador to Russia Deborah Bronnert was summoned to the Russian Foreign Ministry on November 3.
A strong protest in connection with the British military specialists’ active participation in training and providing supplies to the units of the Ukrainian special operations forces, including with the goal of conducting acts of sabotage at sea, were expressed to the Ambassador. Concrete facts of that kind of activities by London were provided.
The demarche emphasised that such confrontational actions by the British pose the threat of an escalation and can lead to unpredictable and dangerous consequences.
It was pointed out that such hostile provocations were unacceptable and a demand was put forward to stop them immediately. Should these acts of aggression that are fraught with direct implication in the conflict continue, the responsibility for their harmful consequences and the mounting tensions in relations between our countries will lie entirely with the British side.
It was noted, in particular, that an agreement was reached in September 2020 between London and Kiev to expand the British instructors’ training programme for Ukrainian military divers. In late 2020, the parties began implementing the Naval Training Initiative for the Ukrainian Navy, which included training courses for combat swimmers.
British-Ukrainian naval cooperation is further reinforced under the Joint Multinational Training Group—Ukraine program. This work is carried out at a separate Ataman Golovaty Spec Ops Centre “South” of the Ukrainian Special Operations Forces (Military Unit A3199, former 73rd Marine Special Operations Centre) in the city of Ochakov, Nikolayev region, and includes the training of underwater spec ops operatives for conducting operations in the Black Sea and Azov Sea. A military diving school in Odessa (which is part of the Ukrainian Navy’s 198th training centre, Military Unit A3163, Nikolayev), is training special operations divers, including in deep-sea subversive skills, among others.
With the participation of British specialists, the Ukrainian Navy carried out dives and a training detonation of a target on the coast and in the Black Sea near the cities of Odessa, Nikolayev and Ochakov.
In August-September, on Pervomaisky Island in the Dnieper estuary 3 km south of Ochakov, British military instructors (about 15 men) taught servicemen from the Armed Forces of Ukraine to operate unmanned underwater vehicles designed to destroy ships.
In August-September, the British trained the crews of minesweepers that were transferred to Ukraine.
We have information that the British Navy has also transferred a certain number of UAVs to Ukraine.[6]


 

Related Document

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:Russia released statement on British role in attacks on Black Sea FleetArticle2 November 2022Lyndon LaRouche“Today, the Kiev regime employs unacceptable fascist war methods using terrorist tactics and in doing so is becoming increasingly similar to ISIS and al-Qaeda. This, however, is not surprising, considering that these groups were created by the same masterminds and instructors from Anglo-Saxon countries."
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References