Logos of Donors +

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Logos of Donors + SECRETARIAT GENERAL DIRECTORATE GENERAL II - DEMOCRACY CENTRE OF EXPERTISE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM Strasbourg, 31 January 2011 The Council of Europe Programme Strengthening the Capacity of Local Authorities in Ukraine (funded by the governments of Denmark and Switzerland) Annual Report (April-December 2011) Prepared by the CoE Centre of Expertise for Local Government Reform in co-operation with N. Starostenko, Programme Manager, “Strengthening the Capacity of Local Authorities in Ukraine” 1 INTRODUCTION The Council of Europe Centre of Expertise for Local Government Reform has launched the Programme to Strengthen the Capacity of Local Authorities in Ukraine (“CB Programme”) in April 2011. The Programme is funded by voluntary contributions from the governments of Denmark and Switzerland, on the basis of the CoE-Ukraine Action Plan intended to provide assistance to the country to fulfil its obligations to the CoE. The Centre of Expertise also runs another Programme, “Strengthening Local Democracy and Support for Local Government Reforms in Ukraine” (funded by the Swedish Sida), which provides legal assistance in the process of decentralisation reforms to central government. Both programmes complement and reinforce each other to cover both practical and legislative components of the reform. The present Report provides an overview of the implementation of the CB Programme between April 2011 and January 2012. The inception phase (April-July 2011) is described in more detail in the Inception Report, adopted by the Steering Committee meeting in July 2011. PROGRAMME DESCRIPTION AND EXPECTED RESULTS Goal. Provide support to the establishment of a strong and effective local self-government system by implementation of the European innovative approaches to governance at local level, developed by the Centre of Expertise for Local Government Reform. Objective. Build the capacity of local authorities in the following areas: public ethics benchmarking, performance management, local finance benchmarking, development of leadership potential of local mayors. Approach. Leading international and local experts in collaboration with local authorities adapt Council of Europe toolkits to local legal, social, and economic conditions. Subsequently, pilot local authorities implement adapted tools in order to drive up performance. During the implementation of the individual components in the Programme its effects on poverty elimination, economic growth, gender equality, energy efficiency, climate, and environment are also taken into consideration Duration. April 1, 2011 – March 31, 2014 Financing. Government of Denmark (DANIDA) and Swiss Confederation. The Programme budget for 36 months amounts to approximately 1.200.000 euro. Partners. Ministry of Regional Development, Housing and Construction of Ukraine, associations of local authorities, the National Academy of Public Administration under the President of Ukraine Participants. 24 cities from 14 oblasts 2 Key components of the programme: 1) a practical follow-up to the (very successful) Public Ethics Benchmarking Programme; 2) a Performance Management Programme, which would help local authorities to develop and make use of performance indicators in order to improve the quality of public services; 3) a Best Practice Programme, which would create a systematic approach to identifying, celebrating and disseminating the best local initiatives and achievements; 4) a Local Finance Benchmarking Programme, which would help both central government and local authorities to understand their strengths and weaknesses and improve regulations and practice; 5) a Leadership Academy Programme, which would help senior local government officials (both elected and appointed) to improve the quality of their institutional leadership, i.e. their local authority's capacity to create a vision for its future and to make it happen though the involvement of the community and strategic management of services. Moreover, the programme envisages offering help, in the form of expertise, to potential Ukrainian initiatives to implement the European Strategy for Innovation and Good Governance at Local Level and its European Label of Governance Excellence (ELoGE). KEY ACHIEVEMENTS IN 2011 1. Launch and Inception phase completed; local staff and experts recruited; participants selected by July 2. Initial adaptation stage of the innovative European LSG models, developed by the Centre of Expertise for Local Government Reform. Representatives of participating cities took part in the first rounds of trainings and learnt the concepts, approaches and basic tools of European models. Starting from July 2011, leading international and local experts have been adapting European models of public ethics benchmarking; performance management; local finance benchmarking; leadership skills development to legislative and socio-economic conditions in Ukraine. Draft manuals for Ukrainian local authorities in performance management and local finance benchmarking, based on this work, will be developed in 2012 and presented to central authorities and associations of local authorities for further dissemination among other cities. 3. Capacity building activities began with participation of local authorities from 24 cities and 2 regions (oblasts). One of the key strengths of the programme is that all models could be adapted and used under the current Ukrainian legislation in cities with different status, population number, level of economic development, financial resources. In 2011, capacity building was carried out primarily through training of the local experts and municipal servants. Specifically, the Programme conducted three trainings for sustainable group of 24 participants on “Performance management” during September-November, a training on “Local Finance Benchmarking” for 17 participants in October, two sessions of “Leadership Academy” for 38 local leaders (mayors, deputy mayors) during September-November, the training on public ethics with participation of representatives of 6 cities and 4 oblasts, the international colloquy on public ethics for 60 participants, including the Civil Service Agency, local, international experts and representatives of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities, representatives of government, NGOs, and national associations of local and regional authorities. 3 4. Work on the improvement of the public services quality delivered by local authorities: adaptation of the performance management mechanisms in 16 cities. The goal is to increase efficiency and transparency of public services delivery through development and use of the performance management indicators in the following areas: city web-site, administrative services, tariff policy based on a dialogue with population. After the initial stage applied to small services, performance management approaches to measurement of the efficiency of public services delivery can be used for other services as well. The results of Ukrainian cities work in performance management will be used for developing toolkits for disseminating best practices across Ukraine. 5. Development of leadership skills of local leaders in the framework of the Leadership Academy, including collaboration with non-governmental organisations, public participation, ethics benchmarking approaches, team building, establishment of experience exchange networks. The participants have already been using the self assessment tools for city council staff, communication tools with the third sector, negotiation approaches. The Leadership Academy course, promoting key local government institutional leadership qualities, will then be adapted and provided by the National Academy of Public Administration (NAPA) and other local training providers in Ukraine. In order to train the professors of the NAPA to use the methodology, two professors are working as co-trainers together with international trainers from the UK and Germany and learning to use innovative approaches to education of local leaders. 6. Establishment of partnerships with the Ministry of Regional Development, Housing and Construction of Ukraine, the National Academy of Public Administration under the President of Ukraine, the Association of Ukrainian Cities. Cooperation with the key stakeholders will allow the programme to fit into the priorities of Ukrainian government and associations of local authorities. 7. Building international networks of partner institutions. Establishment of collaboration with the European Institute of Public Administration (EIPA) on the Best Practice Programme (BPP) will allow to promote international approach to the contests. The goal of BPP is identification, celebration and dissemination of good practices and innovative initiatives. The Ukrainian delegation participated in the in the European Public Sector Awards (EPSA) 2011 Ceremony in Maastricht and agreed on collaboration with senior management of EIPA. PROGRAMME ACTIVITIES (APRIL – DECEMBER 2011) Action plan of the programme with activities split by month is presented in Annex 1. Table 1. Activities carried out during the Inception Phase in calendar order (April-December) Activities Outputs delivered Inception phase (April-July) 1. Agreements on the funding of Agreement between the CoE and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Programme Denmark was signed on November 3, 2010. Agreement between the CoE and the Swiss Confederation, represented by the Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, was signed on March 24th, 2011 2. Beginning of the Programme The actual implementation
Recommended publications
  • Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube
    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Anthropology Faculty Publications Anthropology 4-2016 Where the Water Sheds: Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube Tanya Richardson Wilfrid Laurier University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/anth_faculty Part of the Anthropology Commons, Eastern European Studies Commons, and the Environmental Studies Commons Recommended Citation Richardson, T. (2016). "Where the Water Sheds: Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube." In M. Bozovic & M.D. Miller (Eds.), Watersheds: Poetics and Politics of the Danube River (pp. 307-336). Brighton, MA: Academic Studies Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Anthropology at Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Anthropology Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHAPTER 14 Where the Water Sheds: Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube Tanya Richardson The toponym “New Land” often designates ancient land that Europeans “discovered” on other continents. But there is also New Land on the east- ern periphery of the European continent where the Danube River meets the Black Sea. There New Land is a shape-shifting spit at the Danube’s Kilia mouth, formed from the depositions of sand and silt where river and seawater intermingle. The spit—now three kilometers long—has existed as a single entity in name only since it began forming roughly twenty-five years ago. It resembles an archipelago of sediments whose form is rear- ranged each year by the force of winter storms.
    [Show full text]
  • Epidemiology of Parkinson's Disease in the Southern Ukraine
    — !!!cifra_MNJ_№5_(tom16)_2020 01.07. Белоусова 07.07.Евдокимова ОРИГІНАЛЬНІ ДОСЛІДЖЕННЯ /ORIGINAL RESEARCHES/ UDC 616.858-036.22 DOI: 10.22141/2224-0713.16.5.2020.209248 I.V. Hubetova Odessa Regional Clinical Hospital, Odesa, Ukraine Odessa National Medical University, Odesa, Ukraine Epidemiology of Parkinson’s disease in the Southern Ukraine Abstract. Background. Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a slowly progressing neurodegenerative disease with accumulation of alpha-synuclein and the formation of Lewy bodies inside nerve cells. The prevalence of PD ranges from 100 to 200 cases per 100,000 population. However, in the Ukrainian reality, many cases of the disease remain undiagnosed, which affects the statistical indicators of incidence and prevalence. The purpose of the study is to compare PD epidemiological indices in the Southern Ukraine with all-Ukrainian rates. Material and methods. Statistical data of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, public health departments of Odesa, Mykolaiv and Kherson regions for 2015–2017 were analyzed. There were used the methods of descriptive statistics and analysis of variance. Results. Average prevalence of PD in Ukraine is 67.5 per 100,000 population — it is close to the Eastern European rate. The highest prevalence was registered in Lviv (142.5 per 100,000), Vinnytsia (135.9 per 100,000), Cherkasy (108.6 per 100,000) and Kyiv (107.1 per 100,000) regions. The lowest rates were in Luhansk (37.9 per 100,000), Kyrovohrad (42.5 per 100,000), Chernivtsi (49.0 per 100,000) and Ternopil (49.6 per 100,000) regions. In the Southern Ukraine, the highest prevalence of PD was found in Mykolaiv region.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1994
    1NS1DE: ^ voter turnout in repeat parliamentary elections - page 3. " Committee focuses on retrieving Ukraine's cultural treasures - page 3. o. ^ Mykhailo Chereshniovsky dead at 83 - page 5. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association inc., a fraternal non-profit association vol. LXII No. 31 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY ЗІ , 1994 75 cents international Monetary Fund Repeat elections succeed in filling to assist Ukraine's recovery only 20 Parliament seats out of 112 by Marta Kolomayets Foreign Affairs. by Marta Kolomayets in Washington. Kyylv Press Bureau Sounding invigorated and optimistic, Kyyiv Press Bureau 9 Odessa region: Yuriy Kruk; deputy Mr. Camdessus said he was impressed minister of transportation. KYYiv - The international Monetary with the Ukrainian leadership and its KYYiv - Only 20 deputies were elect– 9 Kharkiv region: volodymyr Fund will work together with the Ukrainian commitment to reform. He said that Mr. ed on Sunday, July 24, in the latest round Semynozhenko, an academic and direc– of voting to fill 112 vacant seats in the 450- government to help this country recover Kuchma showed him a document outlin– tor of a research institute. from a sagging economy, said Michel seat Ukrainian Supreme Council, reported 9 ing key issues he wants to tackle to move Khmelnytsky region: viktor Camdessus, 1MF managing director, during the Central Electoral Commission. ahead with economic reform. Semenchuk, a director of a trading orga– a visit to Kyyiv on Wednesday, July 27. Commission officials said that many Although Mr. Kuchma has not yet dis– nization. "We have now a clear window of of the parliamentary races were unable to 9 opportunity for action.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Preliminary Findings and Conclusions Kyiv, 27 October 2015
    European Network of Election Європейська мережа організацій Monitoring Organizations зі спостереження за виборами International Observation Mission to Ukraine Міжнародна місія зі спостереження в Україні Local Elections 2015 Місцеві вибори 2015 Statement of Preliminary Findings and Conclusions Kyiv, 27 October 2015 The first round of Ukrainian local elections was mainly held in a peaceful environment and in line with most international standards and national legislation. However, the politicized composition and conduct of a number of territorial election commissions, supplemented with the complexity of the new law leave space for concern. The European Network of Election Monitoring Organizations (ENEMO) is a network of 22 leading election monitoring organizations from 18 countries of Europe and Central Asia, including three European Union countries. This is the tenth Election Observation Mission by ENEMO to Ukraine, which began with the arrival of 8 core team members to Kyiv, on 1 October in order to observe the Local Elections 2015. ENEMO additionally deployed 50 long-term observers (LTOs) countrywide to observe and assess the electoral process in their respective regions for the elections on 25 October 2015, as well as the eventual second round of elections. 180 short-term observers (STOs) have been deployed to observe the first round of elections to Ukraine. Together with mobile LTOs, ENEMO had 93 teams in the field, which have monitored the opening of 93 PECs, voting in 1211 PECs and the closing of 93 PECs. This preliminary report is based on the ENEMO observers’ findings from the field, where they focused on the work of election administration bodies, the conduct of election participants, the overall conduct of elections during Election day in terms of opening, voting, counting and the transferring of election materials, election-related complaints and appeals and other election related activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction 2
    Monitoring of Xenophobia and Extremism in Ukraine April 2014 Content 1. Introduction 2. Statements of officials 3. Actions of Ukrainian officials 4. Accidents / Terrorism 5. Worldwide – Ukraine 6. National Minorities Introduction April 2014 appeared to be full with events. Unfortunately, the majority of these events were quite sad and sometimes tragic. The annexation of the Crimea metastatic spread to other regions of Ukraine: Kharkiv, Luhansk and Donetsk regions fever for the entire month. Civil unrest and riots took place not only there, but the tension was immensely hot in these very regions on the border with Russian Federation. In many cities of eastern Ukraine by the illegal armed groups headed by the so-called pro-Russian "national" self-appointed mayors were formed. As a result, they announced the creation of the Donetsk and Lugansk People's Republics. At the same time Russian authorities continued to deny any involvement of their country in the events taking place in Ukraine. This pretending peacefulness was constantly disproved by official statements of Russian diplomats and statesmen on the international scene. While most of the countries continue to support Ukraine, Russian Federation is, perhaps, the only country that insists on the illegitimacy of the current government of the country. Authority of the country carried out a series of attempts to normalize the situation on the ground, but intimidated and misinformed by self-proclaimed politicians residents of the regions had no opportunity to express their opinion, which reflected in the beginning of the anti-terrorist operation in eastern Ukraine. By the end of April the situation remained the same.
    [Show full text]
  • Specialized and Multidisciplinary Scientific Researches  Volume 3
    December 11, 2020 Amsterdam, The Netherland 7 . SECTION ІV. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND ECOLOGY DOI 10.36074/11.12.2020.v3.01 INPUT OF UNINTENTIONALLY PRODUCED PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN WATER BODIES WITH SAWAGE WATERS OF ODESSA INDUSTRIAL-AND-URBAN AGGLOMERATION ORCID ID: 0000-0001-6667-2457 Vladyslav Mykhailenko PhD student of Department of Ecology and Environmental Protection Odessa State Environmental University SCIENTIFIC ADVISER: ORCID ID: 0000-0003-0928-5121 Tamerlan Safranov Dr. Sc. (Geology), Professor, Head of Ecology and Environmental Protection Department Odessa State Environmental University UKRAINE In [1] we demonstrated the relevance of the issue of marine pollution of the North-Western part of the Black Sea by Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs), in particular – produced unintentionally. А significant contribution to marine pollution is made by the Odessa Industrial-And-Urban Agglomeration (IUA). Today the Odessa IUA is the largest agglomeration located on the Black Sea coast and includes Odessa, Chornomorsk, Yuzhne, Teplodar and Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi. One of the main sources of input of POPs in the marine environment is the sewage waters discharge, so we considered the input of these substances into the marine environment with the sewage waters discharge by Odessa IUA. Sewage waters discharge, which are formed in the household sector and at industrial facilities, is treated at the city sewerage system. According to [2], sewage waters – untreated and treated at active sludge plant, are a source of constant input of unintentionally produced POPs in the environment. In all cities of the Odessa IUA, waste waters are treated at active sludge plant. During the sewage water treatment at the active sludge plant, the formation of new POPs does not occur, but the existing POPs are redistributed between the sewage waters and waste activated sludge.
    [Show full text]
  • Neonazis & Euromaidan
    Stanislav Byshok Alexey Kochetkov NEONAZIS & EUROMAIDAN From democracy to dictatorship [Second edition] 2014 Stanislav Byshok, Alexey Kochetkov NEONAZIS & EUROMAIDAN. From democracy to dictator- ship. [Second edi on]. “Whoever is not jumping is a Moskal” is a chant that women and men of diff erent ages who took to Kiev Independence Square in win- ter 2013-2014 repeated trying to get warm. They kept jumping and laughing, for nobody in the ‘brave new world’ of the Ukrainian revo- lu on under Stepan Bandera’s banner fancied gaining the character of a staunch enemy of Ukrainian statehood. Mass demonstra ons of “angry ci zens” in Ukraine had objec ve reasons. This was a protest against ineff ec ve and corrupt govern- ment, against police and bureaucra c abuse of power, against unclear and dead-end policies of the President and the Government. All na onal libera on movements use the popular ideas and po- li cal sen ments that dominate the society as their posi ve mani- festo. Thus, exclusively le -wing ideologies were mainstream in the Russian Empire in 1917, radical Islamism was most popular in Arab countries during the Arab spring of 2012, whereas na onalism, also radical, turned mainstream in the Ukraine of 2013-2014. The book describes the development of Ukraine’s na onal- ist groups since 1991 un l present day. It focuses on the history of the parliamentary right-wing radical Svoboda party and the non- parliamentary Right Sector movement. The authors study the ideol- ogy, psychology and methods of poli cal struggle of these structures.
    [Show full text]
  • QUARTERLY REPORT for the Development Initiative For
    QUARTERLY REPORT for the Development Initiative for Advocating Local Governance in Ukraine (DIALOGUE) Project January - March 2013 QUARTERLY REPORT January - March 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS RESUME 5 Chapter 1. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE REPORTING PERIOD 6 Chapter 2. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION 10 2.1. Component 1: Legal Framework 10 Activity 2.1.1. Legislation drafting based on local governments legislative needs 10 Local government legislation need assessment 10 Technical Area Profiles 12 Legislation monitoring 14 Activity 2.1.2. Expert evaluation of conformity of draft legislation 21 to the European Charter of Local Self-Governance Activity 2.1.3. Introduction of institutional tools for local governments 22 to participate in legislation drafting Round table discussions in AUC Regional Offices and meetings of AUC Professional 22 Groups Setting up a network of lawyers to participate in legislation drafting 32 2.2. Component 2: Policy dialogue 33 Activity 2.2.1. Increasing the participation of the AUC member cities 33 in the policy dialogue established be the Association at the national level Dialogue Day at the Local Government Forum 33 Consultations on budget preparation 33 Cooperation with central government authorities 35 Parliamentary local government inter-faction group (local government caucus) 39 Participation in the work of parliamentary committees 39 Activity 2.2.2. Setting up advisory boards at the regional level with participation 41 of AUC Regional Offices and local State Executive agencies at the oblast level Setting up and working sessions of Local Government Regional Advisory Boards 41 Selection of issues to be discussed at working meetings of Local Government 47 Regional Advisory Boards in 2012-2013 Activity 2.2.3.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Assessment of the Environmental Quality in Odessa Agglomeration T ⁎ Kateryna D
    Urban Climate 25 (2018) 1–8 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Urban Climate journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/uclim Integrated assessment of the environmental quality in Odessa agglomeration T ⁎ Kateryna D. Gusyeva , Tamerlan A. Safranov Odessa State Environmental University, 15 Lvivska Str., 65016 Odessa, Ukraine ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: A study into the topical issue of environmental quality assessment by a range of indicators is Urban area given a review in the paper. An integrated approach is made use of in the research which is based Quality assessment on the case study of the Odessa industrial-and-urban agglomeration (IUA). Natural environmental status Quality assessment of the natural components of the Odessa IUA environment by means of Pollution level integrated indices of the natural environmental status and the natural component quality re- Landscape conditions vealed that the studied urban ecosystem is impersistent on the whole, however, the environ- mental quality is quite favorable and the technogenic load is low. The environmental reliability of the studied area was classified as low. Prospects for development of Odessa Agglomeration, despite the complicated environmental situation, are quite favorable, due to the advantageous economic and geographical location, and the well-developed research, technical and recreational potential. Application of the structural analysis approach to definition of the adaptation strategy for the area makes it possible to suggest the ways for optimization of the natural environment component in the Odessa IUA. The assessment criteria for the area under study and the suggested adaptive governance tools constitute the research outcomes. 1. Introduction The research area stretches along the Black Sea coast for 120 km (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • BR IFIC N° 2582 Index/Indice
    BR IFIC N° 2582 Index/Indice International Frequency Information Circular (Terrestrial Services) ITU - Radiocommunication Bureau Circular Internacional de Información sobre Frecuencias (Servicios Terrenales) UIT - Oficina de Radiocomunicaciones Circulaire Internationale d'Information sur les Fréquences (Services de Terre) UIT - Bureau des Radiocommunications Part 1 / Partie 1 / Parte 1 Date/Fecha 14.11.2006 Description of Columns Description des colonnes Descripción de columnas No. Sequential number Numéro séquenciel Número sequencial BR Id. BR identification number Numéro d'identification du BR Número de identificación de la BR Adm Notifying Administration Administration notificatrice Administración notificante 1A [MHz] Assigned frequency [MHz] Fréquence assignée [MHz] Frecuencia asignada [MHz] Name of the location of Nom de l'emplacement de Nombre del emplazamiento de 4A/5A transmitting / receiving station la station d'émission / réception estación transmisora / receptora 4B/5B Geographical area Zone géographique Zona geográfica 4C/5C Geographical coordinates Coordonnées géographiques Coordenadas geográficas 6A Class of station Classe de station Clase de estación Purpose of the notification: Objet de la notification: Propósito de la notificación: Intent ADD-addition MOD-modify ADD-ajouter MOD-modifier ADD-añadir MOD-modificar SUP-suppress W/D-withdraw SUP-supprimer W/D-retirer SUP-suprimir W/D-retirar No. BR Id Adm 1A [MHz] 4A/5A 4B/5B 4C/5C 6A Part Intent 1 106089310 ARG 163.2950 ESTANCIA LA CASUALIDAD RPT ARG 56W20'26'' 28S25'17''
    [Show full text]
  • Viva Xpress Logistics (Uk)
    VIVA XPRESS LOGISTICS (UK) Tel : +44 1753 210 700 World Xpress Centre, Galleymead Road Fax : +44 1753 210 709 SL3 0EN Colnbrook, Berkshire E-mail : [email protected] UNITED KINGDOM Web : www.vxlnet.co.uk Selection ZONE FULL REPORT Filter : Sort : Group : Code Zone Description ZIP CODES From To Agent UA UAAOD00 UA-Ukraine AOD - 4 days POLISKE 07000 - 07004 VILCHA 07011 - 07012 RADYNKA 07024 - 07024 RAHIVKA 07033 - 07033 ZELENA POLIANA 07035 - 07035 MAKSYMOVYCHI 07040 - 07040 MLACHIVKA 07041 - 07041 HORODESCHYNA 07053 - 07053 KRASIATYCHI 07053 - 07053 SLAVUTYCH 07100 - 07199 IVANKIV 07200 - 07204 MUSIIKY 07211 - 07211 DYTIATKY 07220 - 07220 STRAKHOLISSIA 07225 - 07225 OLYZARIVKA 07231 - 07231 KROPYVNIA 07234 - 07234 ORANE 07250 - 07250 VYSHGOROD 07300 - 07304 VYSHHOROD 07300 - 07304 RUDNIA DYMERSKA 07312 - 07312 KATIUZHANKA 07313 - 07313 TOLOKUN 07323 - 07323 DYMER 07330 - 07331 KOZAROVYCHI 07332 - 07332 HLIBOVKA 07333 - 07333 LYTVYNIVKA 07334 - 07334 ZHUKYN 07341 - 07341 PIRNOVE 07342 - 07342 TARASIVSCHYNA 07350 - 07350 HAVRYLIVKA 07350 - 07350 RAKIVKA 07351 - 07351 SYNIAK 07351 - 07351 LIUTIZH 07352 - 07352 NYZHCHA DUBECHNIA 07361 - 07361 OSESCHYNA 07363 - 07363 KHOTIANIVKA 07363 - 07363 PEREMOGA 07402 - 07402 SKYBYN 07407 - 07407 DIMYTROVE 07408 - 07408 LITKY 07411 - 07411 ROZHNY 07412 - 07412 PUKHIVKA 07413 - 07413 ZAZYMIA 07415 - 07415 POHREBY 07416 - 07416 KALYTA 07420 - 07422 MOKRETS 07425 - 07425 RUDNIA 07430 - 07430 BOBRYK 07431 - 07431 SHEVCHENKOVE 07434 - 07434 TARASIVKA 07441 - 07441 VELIKAYA DYMERKA 07442 - 07442 VELYKA
    [Show full text]
  • Facilitating Private Sector Participation in Delivery of Humanitarian Aid and Infrastructure Rehabilitation in the Housing Sector – Laying the Foundation for Ppps
    PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Facilitating Private Sector Participation in Delivery of Humanitarian Aid and Infrastructure Rehabilitation in the Housing Sector – Laying the Foundation for PPPs Wolfgang Amann Final Draft, 28 July 2015 Prepared for FHI 360 USAID Public Private Partnership Development Program (P3DP) Assoc.Prof.Dr. Wolfgang Amann Vienna/Austria [email protected]; +43 650 301 69 60 with substantial contributions on legal questions by Nataly Dotsenko-Belous, Lawyer of Specstroymontazh Ukraina Ltd., Kharkiv. Acknowledgements to: the P3DP team with Mickey Mullay and Irina Davydova, Irina Bass for organization and competent translation, Nataly Dotsenko-Belous, Lawyer of Specstroymontazh Ukraina Ltd. Telman Abbasov, president FIABCI-Ukraine for great support in organizing meetings all over Ukraine, but particularly in Odessa, Yuriy Polushin, FIABCI-Ukraine for support in organizing meetings in Dnepropetrovsk, Andriy Pylypchuk, FIABCI-Ukraine for support in attending meetings in Kyiv. 2 CONTENTS A. ASSIGNMENT 4 A.1 P3DP and housing 4 A.2 Structure of the report 5 B. PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION IN ADRESSING IDP HOUSING SOLUTIONS 6 B.1 Situation of IDPs in Ukraine 6 B.2 Policies, mechanisms, and institutions for IDP housing 9 B.3 Existing social housing programs 10 B.4 Private sector social housing supply 12 B.5 Existing PPP legislation applicable on housing 12 B.6 PPP housing in other countries 13 B.7 Donor’s activities in IDP housing solutions 14 C. PRIVATE SECTOR HOUSING MODELS TARGETING IDPS 15 C.1 Model „Communal
    [Show full text]