About Michael Mutlu
A student of international affairs and politics, Michael Mutlu has served the
Turkish Cultural Center as an Intern since January of 2012. Concurrently with
these duties, Mutlu also maintains responsibilities at the Russian American
Cultural Heritage Center as the organization’s Bookkeeper and Project
Coordinator, where he has worked since August of 2011.
Michael Mutlu possesses a Bachelor of Business Administration from the Baruch College Zicklin
School of Business, part of the City University of New York system, where he was
a runner-up for the prestigious Colin Powell Fellowship. He has received a
Certificate in Russian Culture and Language from Moscow State University as
well.
A native of the Republic of Cyprus, Mutlu is fluent in Turkish, one
of the island nation’s official languages. Also fluent in English, he currently
studies Chinese, Russian, and Greek. In his spare time, Michael Mutlu enjoys
staying up to date on international affairs, reading works on Greek, Russian,
and Chinese history, and collecting rare books from the 17th to 19th
centuries.
Turkish Cultural Center as an Intern since January of 2012. Concurrently with
these duties, Mutlu also maintains responsibilities at the Russian American
Cultural Heritage Center as the organization’s Bookkeeper and Project
Coordinator, where he has worked since August of 2011.
Michael Mutlu possesses a Bachelor of Business Administration from the Baruch College Zicklin
School of Business, part of the City University of New York system, where he was
a runner-up for the prestigious Colin Powell Fellowship. He has received a
Certificate in Russian Culture and Language from Moscow State University as
well.
A native of the Republic of Cyprus, Mutlu is fluent in Turkish, one
of the island nation’s official languages. Also fluent in English, he currently
studies Chinese, Russian, and Greek. In his spare time, Michael Mutlu enjoys
staying up to date on international affairs, reading works on Greek, Russian,
and Chinese history, and collecting rare books from the 17th to 19th
centuries.