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Impact of Local Csos on Implementing Anti-Corruption Reforms in the Regions of Ukraine
Report 12/2019 IMPACT OF LOCAL CSOS on ImplementIng AntI-corruptIon reforms In the regIons of ukrAIne Oksana Nesterenko (ACREC of NAUKMA) | Max Bader (Leiden University) 1 This report is issued within the Think Tank Development Initiative for Ukraine, implemented by the International Renaissance Foundation in partnership with the Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE) with financial support from the Embassy of Sweden to Ukraine. The opinions and content expressed in this Policy Brief are the authors’ and do not necessarily reflect those of the Embassy of Sweden to Ukraine, the International Renaissance Foundation and the Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE). 2 PREFACE PART I PART II Part ІІІ Cherkasy Region Conclusions and recommendations Why support anti-corruption Chernihiv Region activism in the regions of Ukraine? Chernivtsi Region Attachment 1. Dnipropetrovsk Region (Dnіpro, Kryvyi Rіh, Nіkopol, Impact Rating Scale of Local Activities and impact of Marhanets) Anti-corruption CSOs regional activists Donetsk Region Kharkiv Region Attachment 2. Instruments and activities Kherson Region Anti-corruption CSOs Map Zhytomyr Region Impact Mykolayiv Region Rivne Region The significance of local context Volyn Region Ivano-Frankivsk Region The importance of Khmelnytsky Region strengthening capacity Sumy Region Kirovograd Region Odesa Region Zakarpattya Region Zaporizhzhya Region Lviv Region Ternopil Region Vinnytsya Region Poltava Region Luhansk Region Kyiv Region 3 PREFACE The success of Ukraine’s anti-corruption drive hinges on its implementation at different administrative levels, especially in light of the ongoing decentralization reform. Given that civil society organizations can fulfill an important role in anti-corruption, it is important that such organizations develop sufficient capacity not only at the national level, but in the regions of Ukraine as well. -
America's Response Medical Condition Causes Newsrooms Around the Country Bin Laden's Al-Qaida Terrorists
1 NOT ro .,_ & HuMBER Et Cetera Firefighter Midterm Transit students to the stresses enterainment rescue Page 1 Page 1 Poge 4 www.etcetera.humb^c«oi^ca -•- Humber College's Newspaper - October 11, 2001 - Vol.30 No. Porn watchdog monitors HSF By VICTOR PENNEY no longer being used to download Et Cetera Staff explicit material over the Internet. Three weeks ago, it was reported that some members of the Lakeshore The Humber Students' Federation HSF office had downloaded porno- decided last week to clean up a messy graphic files and file-shared the mate- Internet pornography incident, when rial as recently as this past August. its board of directors passed a motion A new HSF ad hoc committee has forging a new computer policy. been struck, consisting of the HSF At their Wednesday night meeting president, Business Manager Cindy last week, HSF decided to install soft- Dragic, Network Administrator ware to track the activities of anyone Rodney Fowler, and five yet-to-be surfing the Internet on their office appointed directors. computer, downloading files, or "The main goal is to come up with installing software. a fair and solid computer policy "I understand the concern as to which will outline in detail what the how strict the policy is, but we do functions of HSF are and what liabili- Diane Denby have to act somewhat firmly," said ties anybody using them can incur," The Hawks women's soccer team won two games this week, remaining undefeated. See full story on page 8 HSF President John Pulla. said Stephen Anastasi, vice-president Pulla said the actions are neces- of Campus Life North. -
Progress Report (2016-2018) of the MDB Working Group on Sustainable Transport
Progress Report (2016-2018) of the MDB Working Group on Sustainable Transport September 2019 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 4 2 MDB ACTION ON SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT: 2016 to 2018....................................... 5 3 SPECIAL FEATURE: MDB ENGAGEMENT IN ROAD SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS .......... 9 ANNEX: LENDING PROJECTS APPROVED BY EACH MDB ................................................12 African Development Bank ..............................................................................................12 Asian Development Bank ................................................................................................14 CAF – Development Bank of Latin America ....................................................................18 European Bank for Reconstruction and Development .....................................................20 European Investment Bank .............................................................................................23 Inter-American Development Bank .................................................................................27 Islamic Development Bank ..............................................................................................29 World Bank .....................................................................................................................30 Note: This is a joint document authored by members of the Multilateral Development Bank (MDB) Working Group -
The Role of Tourism in the Economy of the State and Regions
“Экономические науки”/13.Региональная экономика. E. Shkuro 2nd year student, Alfred Nobel University, Dnipro, Ukraine H. Miasoid PhD in Pedagogy, MA in Tourism, The Department of International Tourism, Hotel and Restaurant Business and Language Training, Alfred Nobel University, Dnipro, Ukraine THE ROLE OF TOURISM IN THE ECONOMY OF THE STATE AND REGIONS Tourism is a very developed sector of the economy and one of the main components of income in some countries. It also has influence on the development of economy and global cooperation. Tourism as a sphere of economic activity has a great importance and a number of characteristic features. Tourism serves the interests of individual, society in its entirety, and is a source of income both at micro- and macroeconomic levels. Tourism is one of the main factors that creates additional places for work, accelerates the development of road and hotel construction, stimulates production of all types of vehicles, contributes to the preservation of folk crafts and national culture of regions and countries. A positive phenomenon is the fact when the amount of currency imported by tourists into the country exceeds the amount of its export. Tourism is the fundamental basis of the economies of many developed and developing countries. The basis of the modern tourist market, both qualitatively and quantitatively, is paid by employees’ vacations. Recently the role of business trips, and also journeys of persons of retirement age, has been increasing. Volume of influence of international tourism around the world can be estimated by the following indicators: 1. Economic growth and social progress led to an increase in the volume of not only business trips, but also trips with educational goals. -
RESTRICTED WT/TPR/S/334 15 March 2016
RESTRICTED WT/TPR/S/334 15 March 2016 (16-1479) Page: 1/163 Trade Policy Review Body TRADE POLICY REVIEW REPORT BY THE SECRETARIAT UKRAINE This report, prepared for the first Trade Policy Review of Ukraine, has been drawn up by the WTO Secretariat on its own responsibility. The Secretariat has, as required by the Agreement establishing the Trade Policy Review Mechanism (Annex 3 of the Marrakesh Agreement Establishing the World Trade Organization), sought clarification from Ukraine on its trade policies and practices. Any technical questions arising from this report may be addressed to Cato Adrian (tel: 022/739 5469); and Thomas Friedheim (tel: 022/739 5083). Document WT/TPR/G/334 contains the policy statement submitted by Ukraine. Note: This report is subject to restricted circulation and press embargo until the end of the first session of the meeting of the Trade Policy Review Body on Ukraine. This report was drafted in English. WT/TPR/S/334 • Ukraine - 2 - CONTENTS SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 7 1 ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ........................................................................................ 11 1.1 Main Features .......................................................................................................... 11 1.2 Economic Developments ............................................................................................ 11 1.3 Developments in Trade ............................................................................................. -
Progress Report (2016–2018) of the MDB Working Group On
Progress Report (2016-2018) of the MDB Working Group on Sustainable Transport September 2019 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 3 2 MDB ACTION ON SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT: 2016 to 2018....................................... 4 3 SPECIAL FEATURE: MDB ENGAGEMENT IN ROAD SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS .......... 8 ANNEX: LENDING PROJECTS APPROVED BY EACH MDB ................................................11 African Development Bank ................................................................................................11 Asian Development Bank ...................................................................................................13 CAF – Development Bank of Latin America .......................................................................17 European Bank for Reconstruction and Development ........................................................19 European Investment Bank ................................................................................................22 Inter-American Development Bank ....................................................................................26 Islamic Development Bank ................................................................................................28 World Bank ........................................................................................................................29 Note: This is a joint document authored by members of the Multilateral Development -
September 13, 1973 CLINTON COUNTY L^EWS; St
HO AC AND SOfis V t BOOK BINDERS' PAPERS- — SFRINOPORT, MICH, 49284* ,•». * • .September 13,1973 11.8th year 32 Pages ; ST JOHN$, MICHIGAN 48879 ;- ; ,:.'; |/oi^ia.v l^^rv rno ST JOHNS-A surge of apathy by St 16% of the qualified voters of the city for expanding sanitary and storm 'An-teUrjia^dafebunt of $4,510,000 City Commission said they would 70-39 with B passing by a 69-39 margin. Johns voters Tuesday accounted for approving nearly $6 million to be spent sewer services in the ci was approvetflS^voters^tb update the assess to financerthe projects. Eighty-seven voted yes for A in sanitary sewer system. A total of 75% is A total of 367 voters voted in favor of precinct4 Awith'W votes totaling 45. to be financed with a. federal grant with the sanitary sewer proposal with 221 B passed in the precinct by an 80-54 another $225,500 coming from a state voting against the proposal. margin. Jaycettes grant. Local funding for the sanitary sewer Approving the storm sewer proposal In the 5th precinct 70 voted in favor of work will be $902,000 or 20% of the were 338 voters with 245 casting "no" A with 42 opposing the proposition. A project votes. , close 59-51 margin approved Proposal ight cystic Total cost of the storm sewer project Precinct 1 approved the sanitary B. is $1,449,900 to be financed locally. sewer proposal (A) 89-57 and the storm To the property ownef it will cost sewer proposal (B) 79-69. -
World Bank Document
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development International Development Association Public Disclosure Authorized SecM97-230 FROM: Vice Presidentand Secretary April 2, 1997 Public Disclosure Authorized MONTHLY OPERATIONAL SUMMARY OF BANK AND IDA PROPOSED PROJECTS (As of March 15, 1997) Public Disclosure Authorized Distribution: Public Disclosure Authorized ExecutiveDirectors and Altemates President'sExecutive Committee SeniorManagement, Bank, IFC and MIGA I11 - ___ -- I_ _I -1i- TABLE OF CONTENTS Summaryof Bank and IDA ProposedProjects Informationon EnvironmentalAssessment Process ........... ii BusinessOpportunities ................................... iii SECTION REGION PAGES I. AFRICA 1- 25 47 II. EAST ASIA & PACIFIC REGION 26 - III. EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA 49 - 69 IV. LATIN AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN 70 - 93 V. MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA 94 - 103 104 - 116 VI. SOUTH ASIA VII. NEW PROJECTS ADDED IN THIS ISSUE 117 -121 VIII. PROJECTS DROPPED FROM LENDING PROGRAM AND PROJECTS SIGNED 121 MOS ANNEX I Environmental Data Sheets 1 - 105 MOS ANNEXII ProspectiveWorld Bank GuaranteeOperations 1 - 2 OperationsPolicy Department D~~~I -| _ - -X INFORMATIONABOUT THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMIENT PROCESS APPLIEDTO BANKAND EDAPROPOSED PROJECTS In October 1989 the Bank established a specific policy and procedures for environmental assessment and related environmental analyses of IBRD and IDA lending operations. Under this environmental assessment process, the type, timiing and main issues of environmental analysis to be performed by the borrower are -
A Record of Events and Trends in American and World Jewish Life
American Jewish Year Book 1960 A Record of Events and Trends in American and World Jewish Life AMERICAN JFAVISH COMMITTEE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA $6.00 N ITS 61 YEARS OF PUBLICATION, the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK has provided a unique chronicle of Jewish life in the United States and throughout the world. Appearing at a time when anti-Semitism and neo-Nazism have shocked the world, when tensions and antagonisms in the Middle East are flaring anew and the Jewish commu- nities of North Africa are faced with a rising tide of Arab nationalism, this lat- est volume once again colors in the in- dispensable background for an intelhV gent reading of today's headlines. The present volume also offers inten- sive examination of key issues in the United States and summaries of major programs in American Jewish life. An article based on the first National Study of Jewish Education describes the achievements and failures of Jewish edu- cation in America, gives statistical data, and analyzes its many problems. Another article reports the first find- ings of the National Jewish Cultural Study — which includes surveys of ar- chives, scholarships, research, publica- tions and Jewish studies in secular insti- tutions of higher learning. In addition, there are incisive analyses of civil rights and civil liberties in the United States; recent developments in church-state relationships; anti-Jewish agitation; Jewish education, fund rais- ing, the Jewish center movement, Jew- ish social welfare, and other communal programs. The present volume also answers basic questions about Jews in America; popu- (Continued on back flap) 4198 * * • * * * * * * jI AMERICAN JEWISH I YEAR BOOK * * •I* >j» AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK ADVISORY COMMITTEE Oscar Handlin, Chairman Salo W. -
Paramount Academy Dress Code 2015-2016
Paramount Academy Dress Code 2015-2016 All Paramount Academy students are required to wear the designated school uniforms. Please refer to the following dress code as you make your uniform purchases. It is important that the uniform is kept clean and in good condition. A good appearance promotes a sense of pride in oneself and one’s school. NO LOGOS or LABELS are allowed on ANY visible articles of clothing unless purchased from Paramount Academy. Clothing must not be more than one size larger than the student’s fitted size. Excessively baggy or tight clothing will not be allowed. Tops: Solid white or navy blue polo shirts or button down cotton blend dress shirts with a collar; no colored trim or colored buttons. Tops must be tucked in at all times except during designated activities such as P.E. Bottoms: Boys may wear solid navy blue or tan pants and/or at the knee shorts. Girls may wear solid navy blue or tan pants, at the knee shorts, skorts, skirts, and jumpers. Bottoms, shorts or skorts, must come within 3 inches of the knee. All bottoms must be hemmed. Parachute pants, cargo pants, pajama bottoms, sweatpants, spandex, short shorts or skirts, low rise/hip huggers, saggy pants, leggings, nylon shorts, or capris are not acceptable. Pants must reach shoe laces, and may not have fringe, fraying, holes, decorative patches, studs, grommets, rivets, chains, or cut pant legs. Bottoms should be made from traditional school uniform fabrics such as cotton or cotton-poly blends. No denim or blue jean type materials are allowed. -
Subject: Organization of the Institute
AD.4.5.1 TRANSPORTATION DEVICES Section: Administration (AD) Subject: Security Legislation: Traffic Safety Act (RSA 2000 cT-6); Use of Highway and Rules of the Road Regulation (AR 304/202). Effective: September 21, 2017 Revision: APPROVED: President and CEO POLICY The policy of the Board of Governors is to provide a safe and healthy environment for members of the SAIT community by regulating the operation, use and storage of transportation devices, so that these devices are used safely and courteously on the SAIT campus. PROCEDURE DEFINITIONS Acrobatics Any action on a transportation device in which both blades, skates or wheels are off the ground simultaneously, or where the device is being used in a manner not consistent with normal transportation. Cycle Any cycle propelled by human muscular power on which a person may ride, regardless of the number of wheels that the cycle may have. For the purpose of this procedure, it includes a powered bicycle. Hover board A two-wheeled motorized board consisting of a platform for feet, battery operated motor and steered by varying weight distribution, self-balancing board. The official controlled version of this document is held in the Board of Governors Office. Procedure AD.4.5.1 Page 1 of 5 Moped A motorized pedal cycle with operable pedals, a motor rated at 1.5 horsepower or less with a cylinder displacement of less than 50ccs. Motorcycle A motor vehicle, other than a moped, that is mounted on two or three wheels. Motor vehicle A device used for transportation on roadways, such as cars, trucks, and motorcycles, and which is propelled by any power other than human muscular power. -
World Bank Document
OFFICIAL USE ONLY SecM2009-0244 IDA/SecM2009-0278 May 12, 2009 Public Disclosure Authorized FROM: The Acting Corporate Secretary Public Disclosure Authorized Monthly Operational Summary of Bank and IDA Proposed Projects (as of April 15, 2009) Distribution: Public Disclosure Authorized Executive Directors and Alternates President Bank Group Senior Management Vice Presidents, Bank, IFC and MIGA Directors and Department Heads, Bank, IFC and MIGA Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank Group authorization. THE WORLD BANK MONTHLY OPERATIONAL SUMMARY CONTENTS User’s Guide 3 Global Environment Facility 4 Projects in the Pipeline New Projects 5 Projects Deleted 6 Africa Region 7 East Asia and Pacific Region 15 South Asia Region 24 Europe and Central Asia Region 30 Middle East and North Africa Region 37 Latin America and the Caribbean Region 41 Guarantee Operations 52 List of Acronyms 54 Entries for Projects in the Pipeline are organized by region, country and economic sector. Entries preceded by (N) denote new listings; (R) indicates a revision or update from the previous month’s listing. The portions of the entry that differ appear in italic type. A sample entry is included in the User’s Guide, which begins on the next page. SECTOR DEFINITIONS Economic Management Private Sector Development Education Public Sector Governance Environment and Natural Resources Management Rural Development Energy and Mining (including Renewable Energy) Social Development, Gender and Inclusion Finance (including noncompulsory pensions, insurance Social Protection and contractual savings) Transportation Health, Nutrition and Population Urban Development Information and Communication Water and Sanitation Law and Justice Copyright © 2009 by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank, 1818 H St., NW, Washington, DC 20433.