[3][4] He lived in Moscow from 1998 to 2000 as program director for the International Republican Institute, which promotes democratic values.
[5] In March 2005, Cassidy & Associates selected him to be senior vice president in charge of their new strategic communications practice.
[6] In August 2006, Kolton returned to his work in the Bush administration as a spokesperson for the Director of National Intelligence.
[7] Kolton was credited with making the DNI's office more accessible to journalists, such as by providing regular off-the-record briefings by senior analysts on global hotspots.
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