Sunday, October 23, 2005

John Beyrle - U.S. Envoy for Kosovo Talks?

U.S. Ambassador to Bulgaria


A career officer in the senior Foreign Service at the rank of Minister-Counselor, John Beyrle has held policy positions and overseas assignments with an emphasis on U.S. relations Central and Eastern Europe and Russia and the USSR. He took up his duties as U.S. Ambassador in Sofia, Bulgaria in August, 2005. From 2002-05, he served as Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, following a Washington assignment as Acting Special Adviser to the Secretary of State for the New Independent States, an Assistant Secretary-level position overseeing relations with the states of the former Soviet Union. He had previously worked as Deputy Special Adviser in the same office.
From 1993-95, Mr. Beyrle was Director for Russian, Ukrainian and Eurasian Affairs on the staff of the National Security Council. His overseas assignments have included postings to the U.S. Embassies in Moscow and Sofia as a Political Officer and as Counselor for Political and Economic Affairs at the U.S. Embassy in Prague. He has served as a member of the U.S. Delegation to the CFE Negotiations in Vienna, as a staff officer to Secretaries of State George Shultz and James Baker, and as a Pearson Fellow and foreign policy adviser to the late Senator Paul Simon (D-IL).
Mr. Beyrle received a B.A. degree with honors from Grand Valley State University (Michigan) and an M.S. as a Distinguished Graduate of the National War College, where he later taught as a Visiting Professor of National Security Studies. His foreign languages are Bulgarian, Czech, French, German and Russian. He is married to Jocelyn Greene, who is also a Foreign Service Officer. They have two daughters, Alison and Caroline.

8 comments:

Anonymous said...

Ruaaia? Schultz, BAker, Simon...none of these people thought the US should have gotten involved in Kosovo.

Anonymous said...

Why not at least all thoes countries are a little closer to serbia and Kosovo As for america it the furthest thing from Kosovo.

Anonymous said...

Why not at least all thoes countries are a little closer to serbia and Kosovo As for america it the furthest thing from Kosovo.

Anonymous said...

Why not at least all thoes countries are a little closer to serbia and Kosovo As for america it the furthest thing from Kosovo.

Anonymous said...

Geographically it may be so but the US has been closer to the Kosovar people than any other country.

Anonymous said...

Its not all about The will of the albanians think about the serbs!!!
The americans only want to creat distabilisation in serbia. Thats why there helping you

Anonymous said...

Serbs and their conspiracy theories never stop. The USA did not bomb you, NATO did. The most pwerfull countries in the world took part in the bombing of Serbia. Now use your brains and think why all these countries, some of which had very good relations with Serbia in the past, took part in the bombing of your country. It is the Serbs fault and their unconditioned of the backing of fascist regimes that brough those bombs in your backyards.

Anonymous said...

When was the last time you looked at a map that shows the countries that form Nato? Did u ever notice it includes america!
For example we took down an american f-117 nighthawk