Debra Cagan
Debra L. Cagan (born March, 1954) is an American politician and a former U.S. foreign policy liaison. Her most notable public role was that of an adviser to former United States president George W. Bush.
Career
Government positions
- Senior Counselor for Coalition Affairs.[1]
- Political adviser for SACT and USJFCOM.[2]
- Senior Coordinator for Nuclear and Nonproliferation Policy, Bureau of European and Canadian Affairs, Department of State, United States, 1996.
- Director of Policy and Regional Affairs within the State Department for Russia and the Newly Independent States, 1998.[3][4]
- Office Director, Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, the State Department, 2001.
- Political Adviser to Supreme Allied Commander Transformation, 2005.
- Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Coalition and Multinational Operations (to Defense Secretary Robert Gates), 2007.[5]
- State Advisor for the Center for Technology and National Security Policy (CTNSP) [6]
Advocacy
An advocate of increased
Macedonian[8] officials, on behalf of the United States. Cagan toured Eastern European and central Asian countries seeking increased troop provisions in Iraq, to bolster the image of a coalition.[9]
References
- ^ New Page 2
- ^ "News from USJFCOM: Rice visits USJFCOM". Archived from the original on 2007-11-11. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ TRANSCRIPT: NSC, DOD, STATE BRIEFING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1998
- ^ White House Press Briefings
- ^ "Georgia Today on the Web". Archived from the original on 2011-07-20. Retrieved 2007-10-01.
- ^ Gov Site
- ^ Fillimi
- ^ Macedonian Information Agency
- ^ Cohen, Roger (15 October 2007). "Opinion | Coalition of the Reluctant". The New York Times.
External links
- Debra L Cagan's participation in Project Vinca as recorded in 'Lessons for Securing Civil Nuclear Material Stockpiles'
- Coalition of the Reluctant in the NY Times, October 15, 2005, on coalition building during the Bush Administration
- Letter from Lincoln P. Bloomfield Jr., Assistant Secretary of State for Political Military Affairs 2001-5 in the NY Times, October 19., 2007, on Cagan's service
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