Late T from the O C Pecial Monitoring Mi Ion to Ukraine ( MM), a Ed on Information Received A
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Report on the Human Rights Situation in Ukraine 16 May to 15 August 2018
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 16 May to 15 August 2018 Contents Page I. Executive summary .......................................................................................................................... 1 II. OHCHR methodology ...................................................................................................................... 3 III. Impact of hostilities .......................................................................................................................... 3 A. Conduct of hostilities and civilian casualties ............................................................................. 3 B. Situation at the contact line and rights of conflict-affected persons ............................................ 7 1. Right to restitution and compensation for use or damage of private property ..................... 7 2. Right to social security and social protection .................................................................... 9 3. Freedom of movement, isolated communities and access to basic services ...................... 10 IV. Right to physical integrity ............................................................................................................... 11 A. Access to detainees and places of detention ............................................................................ 11 B. Arbitrary detention, enforced disappearance and abduction, torture and ill-treatment ............... 12 C. Situation -
20161130 Humanitarian Needs Overview 2017 FINAL.Indd
HUMANITARIAN 2017 NEEDS OVERVIEW PEOPLE IN NEED 3.8 M NOV 2016 UKRAINE Credit: NRC/Ingrid Prestetun Credit: Th is document is produced on behalf of the Humanitarian Country Team and partners. Th is document provides the Humanitarian Country Team’s shared understanding of the crisis, including the most pressing hu- manitarian need and the estimated number of people who need assistance. It represents a consolidated evidence base and helps inform joint strategic response planning. Th e designations employed and the presentation of material in the report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoev- er on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. www.unocha.org www.reliefweb.int www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/ukraine PART I: PART I: SUMMARY Humanitarian needs and key fi gures Impact of the crisis Breakdown of people in need Concentration of needs 03 Velykyi PART I: Burluk PEOPLE IN NEED Kharkiv Troitske Pechenihy M Chuhuiv Dvorichna 3.8 Zmiiv Shevchenkove Kupiansk Kharkivska Bilokurakyne Novopskov Markivka Balakliia Svatove Borova Milove Starobilsk Izium Luhanska Bilovodsk Kreminna Rubizhne Lyman Novoaidar Lozova Barvinkove Lysychansk Sievierodonetsk Blyzniuky Sloviansk Oleksandrivka Kramatorsk Slovianoserbsk Stanytsia Luhanska Druzhkivka Popasna Bakhmut RUSSIAN Kadiivka Luhansk Kostiantynivka FEDERATION Petropavlivka Dobropillia Alchevsk Perevalsk Lutuhyne Horlivka -
Winterization Recommendations 2019-2020 Key Figures
Winterization Recommendations 2019-2020 Key figures In need In need coverage (total) (priority) (existing programmes) HHs in private Donetsk obl. 3,150 committed houses and + 37,126 HHs 5,500 apartments Luhansk obl. 2,350 gap GCA Indiv. in CCs committed and Social All Ukraine 7,700 Ind 7,700 Institutions 7,700 gap 5,531* gap 6,000 committed Donetsk obl. 33,500 HHs 14,603 HHs in private 8,603 gap houses and 2,500 committed apartments Luhansk obl. 20,700 HHs 9,000 NGCA 6,500 gap 11,347 committed Indiv. in non- Donetsk obl. 30,900 ind NA specialized CCs 19,553 gap and Social NA committed Luhansk obl. 19,100 ind NA Institutions NA gap 23,182* gap * Note: # of individuals in CCs and social institutions were divided by Cluster coefficient of 2.42 in order to get the final number in HHs Contents 1. Winterization context and objectives .............................................................................................. 2 2. Key recommendations ..................................................................................................................... 2 3. Winterization beneficiary prioritization ........................................................................................... 4 4. Heating ............................................................................................................................................. 6 (a) GCA ........................................................................................................................................... 6 (b) NGCA ....................................................................................................................................... -
Ukraine Country Office
Ukraine Country Office Humanitarian Situation Report No. 2/2021 UNICEF/2021/Filippov Situation in Numbers Reporting Period: 1 January – 30 June 2021 Highlights 510,000 children in need of Following a relative calm second half of 2020, ceasefire violations notably intensified in the first half of 2021, with significant deterioration of the overall security situation. Until May 1, the humanitarian assistance UN recorded 39 civilian casualties which was 22 per cent higher than the previous four months (32 casualties). Active armed clashes along the Line of Contact (LoC) also resulted in damages to schools and health facility. As a result, the humanitarian community, including UNICEF, 3,400,000 people launched a contingency plan to prepare for any possible escalation. in need (HRP, Jan 2021) The COVID-19 pandemic continued to generate an additional burden on the economy and healthcare services. From March to June, Ukraine experienced a third wave of the pandemic outbreak, resulting in strict lockdowns across the country and in some parts of eastern Ukraine. 189,000 Ukraine’s national vaccination campaign remained slow, with less than two million of its adult Internally displaced people in population being fully vaccinated as of 29 July. The access to the non-government-controlled need (IDPs, HRP, Jan 2021) areas (NGCA) remained a major challenge for the humanitarian community from the start of the pandemic. In the first half of 2021, UNICEF received USD 9 million, out of a USD 14.7 million appeal. The health, education and HIV/AIDS programmes remain largely under-funded. UNICEF Appeal 2021 US$ 14.7 million UNICEF’s Response and Funding Status Funding status 68% Funding status 100% Funding status 100% Funding status 69% Funding status 31% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Situation Overview & Humanitarian Needs The ongoing hostilities continued to affect schools and hospitals along the Line of Conflict (LoC) in eastern Ukraine. -
THEMATIC REPORT SMM Facilitation and Monitoring of Infrastructure
- 1 - THEMATIC REPORT SMM facilitation and monitoring of infrastructure repair in eastern Ukraine January 2017 – August 2018 December 2018 15362/18mf Published by the OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine © OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine 2018 All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be freely used and copied for non-commercial purposes, provided that any such reproduction is accompanied by an acknowledgement of the OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine as the source. Available electronically in English, Ukrainian and Russian at: http://www.osce.org/ukraine-smm Table of Contents Summary: Infrastructure in context ...................................................................................................... - 1 - Political framework for facilitation of infrastructure repair ............................................................... - 2 - Working Group on Security Issues (WGSI) .................................................................................... - 2 - Joint Centre for Control and Co-ordination (JCCC) ..................................................................... - 3 - SMM support for infrastructure maintenance and repair in eastern Ukraine ..................................... - 3 - Overall SMM operational contributions ........................................................................................ - 3 - Water supply in Donetsk region ..................................................................................................... - 5 - Electricity supply -
Eastern Ukraine
UKRAINE - Eastern Ukraine Flow Diagram of Cross Contact Line Movement (NGCA to GCA) For Humanitarian Use Only (among permanent residents of NGCA) Production date: April 04, 2020 Other oblasts Donetsk oblast Luhansk oblast Note: Bilovodsk Data, designations and boundaries Sieverodonetsk contained on this map are not warranted to be error-free Stanytsia Luhanska and do not imply acceptance by the REACH partners, associates, and donors mentioned on this product. Sloviansk Stanytsia Luhanska Bakhmut Kramatorsk Kharkiv Luhansk Luhansk Data was collected at EECPs from Kyiv Zaitseve City January 9th till February 24, 2020 Kostiantynivka Luhansk Center Luhansk in time period from 8am till 3pm West by stratified random sampling with 95% confidence level and Kadiivka Kadiivka Sorokyne Dnipro oblast 5% margin of error. Mayorsk Brianka Debaltseve Area of origin/destination settlement Alchevsk citation frequency was weighted Lutuhyne using total number of EECP Yenakiieve crossings as reported by UNHCR Rovenky (as of January and February 2020). Pokrovsk Donetsk Antratsyt Myrnohrad North The diagram displays only Horlivka Khrustalnyi Selydove NGCA to GCA routes, as reported Luhansk by respondents permanently Dnipro South residing in NGCA. Makiivka Interviews were conducted on official EECPs. Marinka Kurakhove Donetsk Donetsk Khartsyzk Current flow diagram can be used City East Marinka Chystiakove only for qualitative analysis. Vuhledar Snizhne Amvrosiivka Donetsk Proportion of respondents Zaporizhzhia oblast Novotroitske reporting a settlement Funded by: Implemented with: Novotroitske as their area of origin/destination: Volnovakha 5% Docuchaievsk 10% 15% 20% Respondents interviewed at (EECP): Stanytsia Luhanska Donetsk Russian Federation Mayorsk South Marinka Data sources Cross contact line movement data: Novotroitske Right to Protection, UNHCR Hnutove Contact: Hnutove Direction of the depicted [email protected] cross-contact line movement Mariupol Novoazovsk GCA NGCA Contact line Sea of Azov. -
1. Good Morning Commission Staff. My Name Is Craig Lewis and I Am a Partner with Hogan Lovells
BEFORE THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. CARBON AND CERTAIN ALLOY STEEL WIRE ROD FROM BELARUS, ITALY, KOREA, RUSSIA, SOUTH AFRICA, SPAIN, TURKEY, UKRAINE, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, AND UNITED KINGDOM INV. NOS. 701-TA-573-574 AND 731-TA-1349-1358 (PRELIMINARY) TESTIMONY OF CRAIG A. LEWIS, ESQ. HOGAN LOVELLS US LLP ON BEHALF OF PUBLIC JOINT STOCK COMPANY YENAKIIEVE IRON & STEEL WORKS 1. Good morning Commission staff. My name is Craig Lewis and I am a partner with Hogan Lovells. I am appearing today on behalf of Ukrainian producers Yenakiieve Steel and its Makiivka steel works. I regret that Metinvest was unable to provide a company witness from Ukraine on such short notice. 2. Until very recently, Yenakiieve was a fully integrated Ukrainian steel company operating within the Metinvest Group. Yenakiieve Steel produced a wide range of metal products including billets, angles, channels, beams, wire rod, and rebar. 3. I refer you to the map we have provided. The Yenakiieve and Makiivka steel works are located in the Donetsk region of Eastern Ukraine. Since 2014, the Donbas region of Ukraine, including the cities of Yenakiieve and Makiivka, has become a war zone, as separatist groups, backed by Russia, seized the region through military action. Political and security control of the region has been taken away from the Ukrainian Government and seized by the separatists. 4. The resulting conflict has claimed the lives of many thousands of innocent civilians and Ukrainian soldiers. It has also had a profound negative impact on manufacturing industries in the region. Critical infrastructure has been damaged or destroyed, including 1 separatist also began a systematic inventory of the plants, their equipment, and stores. -
Destructions in Donbas
CIVIL ORGANIZATION «KHARKIV HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION GROUP» DESTRUCTIONS IN DONBAS SCALE, ATTEMPTS AT RECONSTRUCTION AND PERSPECTIVES FOR REDRESS FOR VICTIMS HDIM WARSAW 2016 CONTEXT AUTHORS n March 2014, Eastern regions of Ukraine became an arena of the Russian secret services’ "Russian Spring" Civil Organization «Kharkiv Human Rights Protection Group» plan, aiming to pull a large part of Ukrainian territories out of Ukrainian jurisdiction. These actions were I supported by a wide information campaign in the Russian Federation. As a result of resistance from the Yurii Aseev Ukrainian state and its society, the plan was disrupted, but on the territory of Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts the self-proclaimed Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republics ("DNR" and "LNR") were created, and the confronta- Yana Smelianska tion escalated into an armed conflict. Over the past 2.5 years the hostilities have not ceased. All plans for a peaceful settlement have been disrupted as a result of the Russian Federation’s policy. In the last 2.5 years at least 10,000 persons have been killed or have gone missing and at least 22,000 people have been wounded on both sides. Illegal armed groups of the so-called "republics" keep control over the territory within the administrative borders of the Donetsk Oblast with the total area of 8,552 sq.km. The control extends over such cities as Donetsk, Horlivka, Debaltseve, Dokuchaievsk, Yenakiievo, Zhdaniv, Kirovske, Makiivka, Snizhne, Torez (Chystiakovo), Khartsyzk, Shakhtarsk, Iasynuvata; rayons of Amvrosiivka, Novoazovsk, Starobeshev, Telmanovo, Shakhtarsk, as well as 11 village councils in the rayons of Volnovakha, Mariino and Iasynuvata. -
Mine and ERW Casualties, May 2014 - January 2019
Donetsk and Luhansk Regions: Mine and ERW Casualties, May 2014 - January 2019 1 Novopskov Luhanska Honcharivka 1 Kolomyichykha GCA 1 3 Pisky 12 Svatove Milove KHARKIVSKA 1 Pidhorivka LUHANSKA 1 Makiivka 2 Starobilsk 9 GCA 1 Pluhatar 2 Yatskivka Shtormove Nyzhnobaranykivka 1 5 Rubizhne 2 Lyman Novoaidar 1 Sievierodonetsk 3 Raihorodok Lysychansk 1 Syrotyne Ozerne 5 1 3 1 7 Sotenne 3 Maloriazantseve 1 Voronove Bakhmutivka Krasna ? Dmytrivka Cherkaske Kryva Luka 2 6 6 2 Siversk 3 Borivske Kapitanove 3 Talivka Teple 1 Sloviansk 1 1 4 14 2 2 Nyzhnoteple 4 Riznykivka 7 9 1 Krymske Trokhizbenka 4 2 Plotyna 4 Yasnohirka 1 Berestove Novotoshkivske 4 Shchastia DONETSKA 7 2 11 2 4 9 Kramatorsk 1 24 56 15 5 41 Malynove Komyshne Zolote 1 5 3 2 Katerynivka 18 3 Sokilnyky 9 1 6 GCA 21 2 4 5 Zolote 7 6 Stanytsia 1 9 1 Yuhanivka Andriivka Druzhkivka 13 Orikhove6 5 1 1 82 1 Stanytsia Popasna 5 1 3 Luhanska 5 1 Chasiv Yar Bakhmut 12 1 1 Khoroshe 2 Luhanska 1 13 1 10 Novooleksandrivka 11 6 Bolotene Raiske 1 3 2 8 Teplychne 1 6 1 Kostiantynivka 5 14 Kadiivka 37 1 Kutuzovka 5 Troitske 2 Illinivka Kurdiumivka 24 2 Alchevsk 1 Luhansk 3 2 4 1 6 Vesela 7 9 Tarasivka 1 Novosvitlivka 2 24 Maiorske Svitlodarsk 2 Heorhiivka Zorynsk 1 Vydno-Sofiivka 1 10 1622 7 3 Illiriia 1 Luhanske 1 10 3 33 3 3 1 6 1 Krasne Zalizne 9 Zaitseve 2 1 Luhanske 1 Bashtevych Lutuhyne 1 Novhorodske 11 Horlivka Pokrovsk 14 23 2 42 3 2 Utkyne 1 Hrodivka Arkhanhelske 2 5 3 1 1 3 Debaltseve 11 Fashchivka LUHANSKA Myrnohrad 2 Ivanivka Verkhnotoretske Polove 11 10 1 NGCA 9 5 4 5 2 Selydove Avdiivka -
ENGLISH Only
SEC.FR/273/15 30 March 2015 ENGLISH only THEMATIC REPORT Findings on Formerly State-Financed Institutions in the Donetsk and Luhansk Regions 30 March 2015 12400/15ns Table of Contents 1. Summary ............................................................................................................................. 3 2. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 4 2.1. Background ................................................................................................................. 4 2.2. Applicable human rights law....................................................................................... 6 3. Methodology ....................................................................................................................... 7 4. Assessment of humanitarian needs in areas currently not under Government control within the Donetsk and Luhansk regions ................................................................................... 8 4.1. General findings .......................................................................................................... 8 4.2. Lack of medicines ....................................................................................................... 9 4.3. Psychosocial trauma cases ........................................................................................ 11 4.4. Lack of food supplies ............................................................................................... -
Ukraine 2019 International Religious Freedom Report
UKRAINE 2019 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT In February 2014, Russian military forces invaded Ukraine’s Crimean Peninsula. United Nations General Assembly Resolution 68/262 adopted on March 27, 2014, and entitled Territorial Integrity of Ukraine, states the Autonomous Republic of Crimea remains internationally recognized as within Ukraine’s international borders. The U.S. government does not recognize the purported annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation and considers that Crimea remains a part of Ukraine. UKRAINE Executive Summary The constitution protects freedom of religion and provides for the separation of church and state. By law, the objective of domestic religious policy is to foster the creation of a tolerant society and provide for freedom of conscience and worship. On January 6, the Ecumenical Patriarch granted autocephaly to the newly created Orthodox Church of Ukraine (OCU), thereby formally recognizing a canonical Ukrainian Orthodox institution independent of the Russian Orthodox Church for the first time since 1686. On January 30, the government officially registered the OCU under the titles Ukrainian Orthodox Church (UOC) and Orthodox Church of Ukraine (OCU), stating that the names could be used synonymously. The Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate (UOC-MP) continued to be also officially registered as the Ukrainian Orthodox Church even though it remained a constituent part of the Moscow Patriarchate, also known as the Russian Orthodox Church, following the creation of the OCU. The government at times struggled to manage tensions between the newly created OCU and UOC-MP, which competed for members and congregations. According to observers, Russia attempted to use its disinformation campaign to fuel further conflict between the two churches. -
Ukraine Humanitarian Snapshot
UKRAINE: Humanitarian Snapshot (as of 2 February 2017) OVERVIEWOVERVIEW HRP 2017: PRIORITIES STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES Hostilities between parties to the conflict significantly intensified in January, undermining Minsk ceasefire agreements during New Year holidays. Mariupol and the so-called ‘Svitlodarsk Arc’ (Luhanske-Kalynivka) were major hot spots in the first weeks of January. From 29 January onward, the security situation in Donetsk city area has rapidly deteriorated, with several clashes and the use of Protection heavy artillery reported in the triangle around Avdiivka (GCA), Yasynuvata and Donetsk (NGCA). OHCHR recorded 33 civilian casualties (eight deaths and 25 injuries) in January, compared to 17 in January 2016 . The sudden uptick of hostilities caused severe damage on a daily basis to residential property and critical public infrastructure, including schools, medical facilities and water, electricity infrastructure. Of alarming concern is the disruption of water and gas supply systems while temperatures are falling below -17C degrees. From 30 January to 1 February, power lines supplying electricity to Avdiivka town, Access a coke plant and two major water filter stations were shelled, resulting in stoppage and disruption in water provision to up to one million people in Donetsk city and its vicinities (NGCA), including in Avdiivka and Marinka (GCA). In Avdiivka, water supply is currently coming from a small local back-up reservoir, which may run out by 3 February unless electricity is restored, after which the town heating system is likely to stop working, potentially triggering displacement. Attempts to fix power lines have failed as ceasefires did not hold. Latest reports also highlight a major leakage of the Southern Donbas water pipeline Emergency Shelter, Water & Health as a result of shelling near Avdiivka, bringing water supply from the main pipeline or Mariupol (estimated 500,000 people) to a halt.