Agency Presence by Raion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Derhachivskyi Bohodukhivskyi Zolochivskyi Vovchanskyi Zinkivskyi Liubotyn Chuhuivskyi Velykoburlutskyi Shyshatskyi Krasnokutskyi Kharkiv Kharkivskyi Pechenizkyi NutrionKotelevskyi Sub-Cluster (Ukraine)Valkivskyi Dvorichanskyi Kolomatskyi Chuhuiv Dykanskyi Troitskyi Kupiansk Reshetylivskyi Chutivskyi Agency Presence by Raion Shevchenkivskyi Poltavska Zmiivskyi Novovodolazkyi Kupianskyi Bilokurakynskyi Novopskovskyi Poltava Oblast Poltavskyi12 May 2015 Markivskyi Svativskyi Mashivskyi Pervomaiskyi Balakliiskyi Karlivskyi Krasnohradskyi Kharkivska Borivskyi Novosanzharskyi Kehychivskyi Kharkivska Milovskyi Oblast Oblast Izium Starobilskyi Zachepylivskyi Kozelshchynskyi Luhanska Bilovodskyi Kreminskyi Krasnolymanskyi Kobeliatskyi Oblast Sakhnovshchynskyi Iziumskyi Krasnyi Rubizhne Lozivskyi Lyman Lysychansk Lozova Mahdalynivskyi Novoaidarskyi Barvinkivskyi Tsarychanskyi Sloviansk Sievierodonetsk Slovianskyi Stanychno-Luhanskyi Yurivskyi Kramatorsk Pervomaisk Blyzniukivskyi Verkhnodniprovskyi Novomoskovskyi Luhansk Kirovsk Petrykivskyi Novomoskovsk Oleksandrivskyi Artemivsk Dniprodzerzhynsk Slovianoserbskyi Dnipropetrovskyi Ternivka Pavlohrad Pavlohradskyi Druzhkivka Popasnianskyi Stakhanov Alchevsk Dnipropetrovska Debaltseve Dnipropetrovska Kostiantynivka Brianka Dobropilskyi Horlivka Krasnodonskyi Dobropillia Kostiantynivskyi Oblast Petropavlivskyi Dnipropetrovsk Lutuhynskyi Pershotravensk Krasnoarmiisk Synelnykove Krasnyi Dzerzhynsk Artemivskyi Perevalskyi Luch Krynychanskyi Krasnodon Dymytrov Krasnoarmiiskyi Synelnykivskyi Mezhivskyi Yasynuvatskyi Vasylkivskyi Novohrodivka Yenakiieve Avdiivka Kirovske Solonianskyi Makiivka Zhdanivka Torez Sverdlovsk Rovenky Sofiivskyi Yasynuvata Antratsyt Selydove Shakhtarsk Vilnianskyi Shakhtarskyi Pokrovskyi Donetsk Khartsyzk Snizhne Novomykolaivskyi Volnovaskyi Marinskyi Antratsytivskyi Sverdlovskyi Velykonovosilkivskyi Zaporizhzhia Dokuchaievsk Vuhledar Nikopolskyi Amvrosiivskyi Tomakivskyi Legend Marhanets Huliaipilskyi Starobeshivskyi Zaporizkyi Orikhivskyi Ordzhonikidze ACF Nikopol Enerhodar Akhmetov Vasylivskyi Donetska Apostolivskyi Oblast Dorcas Rozivskyi Oblast Polohivskyi Telmanivskyi ± RUSSIA Zaporizska FAR Verkhnorohachytskyi Velykobilozerskyi Zaporizska Kamiansko-Dniprovskyi Oblast Kuibyshevskyi IMC Tokmak Volodarskyi Mykhailivskyi Mariupol KHORS Velykolepetyskyi Tokmatskyi Chernihivskyi LRASD PIN Hornostaivskyi Berdianskyi Novoazovskyi Veselivskyi Pershotravnevyi UNICEF Khersonska Melitopolskyi Contact Line Buffer Nyzhnosirohozkyi Oblast Melitopol Prymorskyi Berdiansk Pryazovskyi roads Ivanivskyi 040 80 160 Kilometers Novotroitskyi Yakymivskyi.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

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.
[Show full text]
Metinvest Today
METINVEST SOCIAL REPORT 2009-2010 1 METINVEST'S CSR REPORT FOR 2009-10 HAS BEEN PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING GUIDELINES OF THE GLOBAL REPORTING INITIATIVE AND MEETS THE GRI'S B+ APPLICATION LEVEL 2 SOCIAL REPORT 2009-2010 METINVEST METINVEST SOCIAL REPORT 2009-2010 3 METINVEST AT GLANCE 2009-10 * STRONGER NEW GLOBAL №1 STRATEGIC PRESENCE Today Metinvest exports a large part of its IN THE TOP 100 output to more than 1,000 consumers in 75 UKRAINIAN BUSINESS PROSPECTS countries. Metinvest has approved a development strategy to 2020 Metinvest, is introducing quality-control and FOR MORE DETAILS, SEE PAGE 18 that targets long-term sustainable growth through the LEADERS RATING production-safety programmes at its PRODUCT QUALITY economic cycle. Each goal includes objectives for doing enterprises, and it works with consumers in Metinvest's Ukrainian enterprises paid business responsibly. various different ways. *For more on Metinvest's global presence, see www.metinvestholding.com MORE THAN SEE PAGE 12 FOR MORE ABOUT THE STRATEGY FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATED REVENUE: HIGHLIGHTS US$1,389.4m US$9,358m FOR 2010 ADJUSTED EBITDA IFRS: IN TAXES US$2,552m JOINT OPERATIONAL 35.7mt Iron ore IMPLEMENTATION HIGHLIGHTS concentrate PROJECTS FOR 2010 In 2010 in the first phase of the joint implementation project to utilise coal-gas at Krasnodon Coal, Metinvest received€ 598,000. Over the five years of the first commitment period of the Kyoto Protocol, it expects to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions across 10.1mt 8.7mt all joint projects by more than 8 million tonnes of CO2 Coking coal equivalent.
[Show full text]
Mental Health in Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts - 2018
Mental health in Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts - 2018 1 Content List of abbreviations....................................................................................................................................... 3 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 4 2. METHODOLOGY OF THE RESEARCH ....................................................................................................... 6 3. RESUME .................................................................................................................................................. 8 4. RECOMMENDATIONS BASED ON THE FINDINGS OF THE RESEARCH .................................................. 13 5. PREVALENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS AMONG THE PEOPLE LIVING IN DONETSK AND LUHANSK OBLASTS ...................................................................................................................................... 16 А. Detecting the traumatic experience .................................................................................................... 16 B. Prevalence of symptoms of PTSD, depression, anxiety disorder, excess alcohol consumption. ........ 18 C. Prevalence of mental health problems among the inner circle of the respondents .......................... 27 D. Indicators of mental well-being .......................................................................................................... 27 6. ACCESS TO ASSISTANCE WHEN SUFFERING FROM
[Show full text]
75A133f31a33dad9440eb65a1e
RUBIZHNE: S A F E C I T Y FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS SCOPING STUDY RESULT REPORT 2019 The Analytical Report on the Results of the Scoping Study “Rubizhne: Safe City” was drawn up by UN Women Ukraine within the framework of the United Nations Recovery and Peacebuilding Programme (UN RPP) implemented by four United Nations agencies: the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the UN Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women), the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The Programme is supported by eleven international partners: the European Union, the European Investment Bank and the governments of Canada, Denmark, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, and the UK. UN Women drew up the Report as a part of the “EU Support to the East of Ukraine: Recovery, Peacebuilding and Governance” project funded by the European Union. UN Women is a UN organization dedicated to gender equality and the empowerment of women. A global champion for women and girls, UN Women was established to accelerate progress on meeting their needs worldwide. UN Women supports UN Member States as they set global standards for achieving gender equality and works with governments and civil society to design laws, policies, programmes and services needed to implement these standards. It stands behind women’s equal participation in all aspects of life, focusing on five priority areas: increasing women’s leadership and participation; ending violence against women; engaging women in all aspects of peace and security processes; enhancing women’s economic empowerment; and making gender equality central to national development planning and budgeting.
[Show full text]
B081 Ukraine
Ukraine: The Line Crisis Group Europe Briefing N°81 Kyiv/Brussels, 18 July 2016 I. Overview The 500km line of separation between Russian-supported separatist districts of Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts and the rest of Ukraine is not fit for purpose. The cease- fire negotiated at the February 2015 Minsk talks is being violated daily and heavily. Tens of thousands of well-armed troops confront each other in densely populated civilian areas. The sides are so close that even light infantry weapons can cause sub- stantial damage, let alone the heavy weapons they regularly use. This presents major risks to civilians who still live there – about 100,000 on the Ukrainian side alone, according to an unofficial estimate – often next door to troops who have taken over unoccupied houses. It also heightens the risk of an escalation. Kyiv, Moscow and the separatists all bear responsibility for the security and well-being of civilians living along the front line. Likewise, Kyiv’s European allies, Washington and Moscow all have crucial roles to play in addressing the overall situation. They should insist that both sides with- draw their heavy weapons, as Minsk requires, from the front line to storage areas monitored by the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). They should also press their respective allies – the Ukrainian government on one side, and the self-proclaimed People’s Republics of Donetsk and Luhansk (DNR and LNR) on the other – to separate troops from civilians and to substantially widen the line of separation. Russia’s role in this is vital.
[Show full text]
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
[Show full text]
NRC: Profiling of IDP Situation in Luhansk Region, Ukraine
ProfilingAnnual of IDP situation Report in Luhansk Region, Ukraine Data-drivenfrom approach the toBoard durable solutions 2019 Acknowledgements NRC would like to thank NRC staff and Mr. Petr Kostohryz, JIPS staff, members of the Techni- cal Working Group and the Advisory Group, Luhansk State Regional Administration, in partic- ular the Social Protection Department, Prof. Volodymyr Sarioglo, Analytical Center Sociocon- sulting, NGO Stabilisation Support Services, Luhansk Regional IDP Council. List of Abbreviations CSO Civil Society Organisation GCA Government-Controlled Area (includes any government-controlled area in Ukraine not limited to Luhansk or Donetsk regions) GDP Gross Domestic Product IASC Inter-Agency Standing Committee IDP Internally Displaced Person JIPS Joint IDP Profiling Service NGCA Non-Government Controlled Area NGO Non-Governmental Organisation NRC Norwegian Refugee Council SME Small and Medium-Sized Enterprise SSS NGO Stabilisation Support Services UAH Ukrainian Hryvnia UN United Nations Profiling of IDP situation in Luhansk Region, Ukraine Data-driven approach to durable solutions 2 Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary ...............................................................4 2. Introduction .......................................................................5 3. Methodology ......................................................................7 4. Limitations ........................................................................7 5. International Standards and National Frameworks on Durable Solutions
[Show full text]
QUARTERLY REPORT for the Development Initiative for Advocating Local Governance in Ukraine (DIALOGUE) Project
QUARTERLY REPORT for the Development Initiative for Advocating Local Governance in Ukraine (DIALOGUE) Project October – December, 2013 QUARTERLY REPORT October – December, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS RESUME 5 Chapter 1. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE REPORTING PERIOD 6 Chapter 2. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION 9 2.1. Component 1: Legal Framework 9 Activity 2.1.1. Legislation drafting based on local governments legislative needs 9 Local government legislation need assessment 9 and work on local government technical profiles Legislation monitoring 11 Activity 2.1.2. Expert evaluation of conformity of draft legislation 15 to the European Charter of Local Self-Governance Activity 2.1.3. Introduction of institutional tools for local governments 15 to participate in legislation drafting Round table discussions in AUC Regional Offices and meetings of AUC Professional 15 Groups Setting up a network of lawyers to participate in legislation drafting 19 2.2. Component 2: Policy dialogue 20 Activity 2.2.1. Increasing the participation of the AUC member cities 20 in the policy dialogue established be the Association at the national level Dialogue Day: answers to the questions raised 20 Cooperation with central government authorities 20 Parliamentary local government support inter-faction group (local government caucus) 24 Participation in the work of parliamentary committees 26 Activity 2.2.2. Setting up advisory boards at the regional level with participation 31 of AUC Regional Offices and local State Executive agencies at the oblast level Working sessions of Local Government Regional Advisory Boards 31 Activity 2.2.3. Establishing formal and regular coordination 35 mechanisms with other USAID supported activities and other donor organizations Forum of Donor Organisations working in the local government sector 35 Cooperation with other USAID projects and projects supported by other donor 35 organisations 2.3.
[Show full text]
Migration Processes of Transboundary Territory (Based on Example of Kharkiv Region)
MIGRATION PROCESSES OF TRANSBOUNDARY TERRITORY (BASED ON EXAMPLE OF KHARKIV REGION) Kostyantyn Niemets, Ganna Kulieshova, Lyudmila Klyuchko, Pavel Kobylin V.N.Karazin Kharkiv National University, Kharkiv, Ukraine [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Abstract. The article analyzes migration processes in cross-border territories. The analysis of the indicators of the internal, interregional and interstate migration has been conducted; territorial features of the migration population balance in Kharkiv region have been highlighted. The characteristics of the main migration directions from the region are done. The trends of the population movement within Kharkiv-Belgorod cross-border region have been defined. The basic causes of interstate migration have been examined; the conclusions about the impact of migration population on geodemographic processes in cross-border regions have been made. У статті аналізуються міграційні процеси на транскордонних територіях. Проведено аналіз показників внутрішньої, міжрегіональної та міждержавної міграції; виявлено територіальні особливості сальдо міграції населення в Харківській області. Охарактеризовано основні напрямки міграції з регіону. Визначено тенденції руху населення у межах Харківсько-Бєлгородського транскордонного регіону. Виявлено основні причини міждержавної міграції, зроблено висновки щодо впливу міграції населення на геодемографічні процеси в транскордонних регіонах. Population migration is a complex social phenomenon which is a certain indicator of the regional social and economic development. With the globalization processes development, a role increasing of transnational companies, international investment activity expanding, migration processes have been activated significantly, especially in cross-border areas. An exchange of labor force is one of the interstate collaboration directions, and spread of emigration and immigration processes promotes integration of Ukraine into the world economic space.
[Show full text]
Annual Progress Report
EU Support to the East of Ukraine – Recovery, Peacebuilding and Governance Annual Progress Report August 2018 – September 2019 EU Support to the East of Ukraine – Recovery, Peacebuilding and Governance Annual Progress Report August 2018 – September 2019 Table of contents List of annexes 5 Abbreviations and acronyms 6 Executive summary 7 Background 12 COMPONENT 1 16 LOCAL GOVERNANCE AND DECENTRALISATION REFORM Result 1.1 Nationwide decentralisation reform is fully implemented in the newly established Amalgamated Territorial Communities (ATCs) in areas of Donetsk and Luhansk oblast under the 18 control of the Government Result 1.2 Access to quality administrative and social services is improved 26 Result 1.3 Government capacity for participatory strategic planning and transparent project 30 implementation is enhanced. COMPONENT 2 36 ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND MSMES DEVELOPMENT REFORM Result 2.1 Network of service providers is established, and market access improved 38 Result 2.2 Access to credit and financing is improved and more flexible in Complement to KFW 43 Result 2.3 Provision of technical and vocational training is of increasing quality.. 46 COMPONENT 3 52 COMMUNITY SECURITY AND SOCIAL COHESION Result 3.1. A network of citizen groups is established to promote social cohesion and sustainable 54 socio-economic development. Result 3.2 Citizen group initiatives are financially supported. 77 COMPONENT 4 79 SECTORAL REFORMS AND STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENTS (HEALTH) Result 4.1 The regional health care system is effectively functioning at the regional
[Show full text]
The Kremlin's Irregular Army: Ukrainian Separatist Order of Battle
THE KREMLIN’S IRREGULARY ARMY: UKRAINIAN SEPARATIST ORDER OF BATTLE | FRANKLIN HOLCOMB | AUGUST 2017 Franklin Holcomb September 2017 RUSSIA AND UKRAINE SECURITY REPORT 3 THE KREMLIN’S IRREGULAR ARMY: UKRAINIAN SEPARATIST ORDER OF BATTLE WWW.UNDERSTANDINGWAR.ORG 1 Cover: A Pro-Russian separatist sits at his position at Savur-Mohyla, a hill east of the city of Donetsk, August 28, 2014. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov. Reproduced with permission. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing or from the publisher. ©2017 by the Institute for the Study of War. Published in 2017 in the United States of America by the Instittue for the Study of War. 1400 16th Street NW, Suite 515 | Washington, DC 20036 understandingwar.org 2 Franklin Holcomb The Kremlin’s Irregular Army: Ukrainian Separatist Order of Battle ABOUT THE AUTHOR Franklin Holcomb is a Russia and Ukraine Research Analyst at the Institute for the Study of War where he focuses on the war in Ukraine, Ukrainian politics, and Russian foreign policy in Eastern Europe. His current research focuses on studying the development of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and the Russian-backed separatist formations operating in Eastern Ukraine, as well as analyzing Russian political and military activity in Moldova, the Baltic, and the Balkans. Mr. Holcomb is the author of “The Order of Battle of the Ukrainian Armed Forces: A Key Component in European Security,” “Moldova Update: Kremlin Will Likely Seek to Realign Chisinau”, “Ukraine Update: Russia’s Aggressive Subversion of Ukraine,” as well as ISW’s other monthly updates on the political and military situation in Ukraine.
[Show full text]
1 Introduction
State Service of Geodesy, Cartography and Cadastre State Scientific Production Enterprise “Kartographia” TOPONYMIC GUIDELINES For map and other editors For international use Ukraine Kyiv “Kartographia” 2011 TOPONYMIC GUIDELINES FOR MAP AND OTHER EDITORS, FOR INTERNATIONAL USE UKRAINE State Service of Geodesy, Cartography and Cadastre State Scientific Production Enterprise “Kartographia” ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prepared by Nina Syvak, Valerii Ponomarenko, Olha Khodzinska, Iryna Lakeichuk Scientific Consultant Iryna Rudenko Reviewed by Nataliia Kizilowa Translated by Olha Khodzinska Editor Lesia Veklych ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ © Kartographia, 2011 ISBN 978-966-475-839-7 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Introduction ................................................................ 5 2 The Ukrainian Language............................................ 5 2.1 General Remarks.............................................. 5 2.2 The Ukrainian Alphabet and Romanization of the Ukrainian Alphabet ............................... 6 2.3 Pronunciation of Ukrainian Geographical Names............................................................... 9 2.4 Stress .............................................................. 11 3 Spelling Rules for the Ukrainian Geographical Names....................................................................... 11 4 Spelling of Generic Terms ....................................... 13 5 Place Names in Minority Languages
[Show full text]