Social-Cohesion-Brief-Eng.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Social-Cohesion-Brief-Eng.Pdf Social cohesion brief Social cohesion brief The United Nations Development with a number of partnering UN agencies Programme has been active and present in (UN Women, FAO, UNFPA). The brief is based eastern Ukraine for the past decade, prior mostly on practices and experiences of UNDP to the conflict, with a focus on community Ukraine’s work via UN RPP. development, civil society development, and environmental protection. Work on Social cohesion refers to the state of a addressing the specific conflict-related society’s convergence, or the “common development challenges built on this earlier bonds” that unify different people and engagement, established partnerships, groups that share space or territory . started in 2015 through the United Nations Recovery and Peacebuilding Programme It reflects the quality of relationships (UN RPP). UN RPP is a multi-donor funded between individuals and groups in a society framework programme formulated and (horizontal aspect) and also between people led by the UNDP in collaboration with the and the institutions that serve them (vertical Government of Ukraine and in cooperation aspect). Key approaches to measuring social cohesion Troitske Pryvillia Social cohesion can be Lozno- Oleksandrivka measured: evidence-based Bilolutsk Nyzhnia Duvanka analysis Bilokurakyne Novopskov Markivka Svatove LUHANSK OBLAST Milove Starobilsk Krasnorichenske Chmyrivka Bilovodsk Shulhynka Kreminna Rubizhne The Social Cohesion and Reconciliation Sievierodonetsk Novoaidar Sloviansk Siversk Krasna Talivka Shyrokyi Zvanivka Lysychansk Nyzhnioteple Index (SCORE) for eastern Ukraine is an Hirske Kramatorsk Shchastia Soledar Zolote Stanytsia Katerynivka Slovianoserbsk Druzhkivka Sentianivka Luhanska analytical tool designed to improve the Pervomaisk PopasnaKlynove Krynychanske LUHANSK Mykolaivka DONETSK OBLAST Bakhmut Kadiivka Alchevsk Svitlodarsk Brianka Novosvitlivka understanding of societal dynamics in Kostiantynivka Lutuhyne Sukhodilsk Novhorodske Debaltseve Pokrovsk Krasnodon Chornukhyne Petrovo- Ocheretyne Vuhlehirsk KrasnosLUHANSKillia OBLAST Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts, as well Verkhnyotoretske Izvaryne Novohrodivka (NGCA) Avdiivka Antratsyt Pervomaiske Khrustalnyi Rovenky Dovzhansk Petro Mykhailivka Miusynsk Novodarivka as selected areas along the Sea of Azov Mykhailivka Voznesenivka Krasnohorivka Makiivka Shakhtarsk Torez Liubymivka Biriukove Pavli DONETSK Naholno- vka Tarasivka Shyroke Dmytrivka Diakove Mariinka Ilovaisk coastline in Zaporizhzhia Oblast. This Velyka Novosilka Mospyne ZAPORIZHZHIA Vuhledar DONETSK OBLAST Dolynske Amvrosiivka Komyshuvakha Vozdvyzhivka (NGCA) Tavriiske Olhynka helps to identify strategic entry points for Kalmiuske Bilenke Preobrazhenka Huliaipole Volnovakha Orikhiv policies and programs that contribute to Mala Tokmachka Khlibodarivka Vodiane Voskresenka Kamianka Dniprovska Pidhirne Myrne Telmanove Rozivka strengthening social cohesion . ZAPORIZHZHIA OBLAST Ostrykivka Pavlopil Chernihiv ka Bilmak Nikolske Hnutove Velyka Bilozerka Tokmak Sartana Plodorodne Novoazovsk Berestove Chkalove Manhush Novouspenivka Novobohdanivka Mariupol Osypenko SCORE for eastern Ukraine has built a library Vesele Melitopol Berdiansk Prymorsk of more than 200 indicators since its first wave Pryazovske Botieve Hirsivka Yakymivka in 2017 that can be used to measure different SEA OF AZOV aspects in societies seeking to transform Kyrylivka conflict. Data is available at regional, sub- regional and city levels, and disaggregated by various demographics. The SCORE 2019 findings cover government The SCORE also gives an option for predictive and non-government-controlled areas of analysis and shows how support for one Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts, including statement may influence support for another responses from residents along the contact within a selected group of respondents. Such line, ex-combatants, and a city booster from analysis helps identify strategic entry points selected cities of Donetsk and Luhansk for advocating or implementing positive and oblasts. desirable changes in society. How can SCORE be used? High social tolerance • Profile target groups based on context- Tolerant passive group Tolerant active group appropriate criteria (i.e., displacement Have less negative stereotypes and Are most economically and status, gender or political preferences, feel less threatened; report a lower politically secure; have more contact group characteristics, inter-relationships) tendency to migrate and lower trust and are more ready for dialogue with and analyse them to understand their in the local authorities; are less different groups; are more satisfied anxious with their locality experiences, perspectives and concerns. For example, the initial programming Low civic engagement High civic engagement focus has been on IDPs, however, evidence suggested that IDPs have been gradually Intolerant passive group Intolerant active group integrating into host communities. At the same time, ex-combatants emerged as a Are less satisfied with their locality; Justify violence more often; have distinct group facing similar tensions to are less ecomomically and politically stronger negative stereotypes and secure; have less contact and are feel more threatened; are more those IDPs used to experience. less ready for dialogue with different anxious groups • Identify entry points and key actors for greater efficacy of programs: SCORE Low social tolerance helped identify change-makers in the society, constructive types of civic activity, and entry points that can address either passive civic behaviour or radicalisation. A cluster analysis was used to identify key groups based on their views of different scenarios for conflict resolution in government and non-government- controlled areas. Such an approach provides a better understanding of the motives behind different conflict resolution visions and helps identify entry points for a dialogue towards a common future. • Adjust and refine programming rationale. SCORE demonstrated that disempowerment is the main explanation for the outmigration of young people from the Donetsk and Luhansk GCAs. Their perception of not being given opportunities for making a difference, is identified as a powerful negative driver. A belief that they could change nothing was driving them away more than any other considerations, including fragile security or the lack of jobs. Based on this insight, programmes aimed at civic empowerment through better institutionalised participation in decision making, support for socially minded business, and innovation will put local young people at the centre of change, help them become change-makers. A meeting of a Community Security and Social Cohesion Working Group in Sloviansk Social cohesion is based on the voluntary collaborative approaches. The “Peace decision of an individual to participate in Ambassadors” is a network of teachers that Community community life. UNDP Ukraine provides a receive UNDP training and get other support mobilisation: a framework that helps community members for innovative school projects. “give and take” “get a taste” of cooperative practices, practice of social develop a shared vision and strategy, and University students become multipliers cohesion impact politics. and active agents of change among young people. UNDP has helped universities and Youth programs at schools and universities students that live and study in difficult foster self-government, while school conditions in conflict-affected areas in parliaments and other forms of participation eastern Ukraine, some of them IDPs from that provide young students with the the conflict area, to develop community experience of being in charge nurture projects, form environmental movements, civic responsibility and accustom them to engage in various forms of activism, and democratic practices. “move and shake” others at the university and in the community. UNDP Ukraine supports teachers, helping them to be better prepared to teach in a UNDP Ukraine works with communities reformed school environment, manage at the local level. To include different conflicts constructively, and develop voices from the community, and to secure representation regardless of a person’s Even though CSWGs function sustainably group affiliation, vulnerability, age, income, through various regulations or decrees gender, occupation, etc. UNDP encouraged adopted by local councils, they are a and supported the creation of Community rather flexible tool. Practically, CSWGs Security and Social Cohesion Working attract resources and enhance cooperation Groups (CSWGs). The CSWG, as an open between different stakeholders. The dialogue platform and community level UNDP community mobilisation approach advisory body, contributes to strengthening encourages intercommunity cooperation. both vertical and horizontal ties in the social Thus, the CSWG network that has been cohesion matrix. created helps to consolidate work at the regional level, exchange best practices, and UNDP Ukraine supports CSWGs in 48 enhance coordination. communities across in four oblasts. Regular meetings of CSWGs are attended by local As a democracy tool CSWGs help to build authority officials, initiative and advocacy community dialogue, blurring the line group representatives, civic activists, between "we" and "they" in a community, representatives of vulnerable groups, and increasing trust. In such a way, the local businesses representatives, and working groups are transforming the security services providers. Any community relationships
Recommended publications
  • Committed During the Armed Conflict in Eastern Ukraine Between 2014–2018
    VIOLENT CRIMES Committed During the Armed Conflict in Eastern Ukraine between 2014–2018 Kharkiv Human Rights Publisher 2018 УДК 355.012АТО(477)’’2014/2018’’(047)=111 Н31 THE List OF abbreviations This report was prepared with financial support of AI — Amnesty International; MTOT — Ministry of Temporarily Occupied Terri- tories and Internally Displaced Persons; ATO — Anti-Terrorist Operation; NGO — Non-Governmental Organization CC — Criminal Code of Ukraine; NPU — National Police of Ukraine; CMA — Civil-Military Administration; OTDLR — Occupied Territories of Donetsk and Lu- СMPO — Chief Military Prosecutor’s Office; hansk Regions; СP — Checkpoint; OSCE — Organization for Security and Coopera- CPC — Criminal Procedural Code; tion in Europe; EXCP — Entry-Exit Checkpoint; PLWHA — People Living with HIV/AIDS; DSA — District State Administration; RSA — Regional State Administration; RS — Rome Statute; ECHR — European Convention on Human Rights; Yuriy Aseev, Volodymyr Hlushchenko, Boris Knyrov, Natalia Okhotnikova, Anna Ovdiienko, LNR — the self-proclaimed “Luhansk People’s ECtHR — European Court of Human Rights; Olena Richko, Gennady Shcherbak, Pavlo Shvab, Yanina Smelyanska, Igor Sosonsky, Republic”; Gennadiy Tokarev, Martha Vovk, Anastasia Yegorova, Yevgeniy Zakharov GC — Geneva Convention(s) of 12 August 1949; DNR — the self-proclaimed “Donetsk People’s Н31 Violent Crimes Committed During the Armed Conflict in Eastern Ukraine between 2014–2018 / HRMM — UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission Republic”; compiler Yevgeniy Zakharov; CO “Kharkiv
    [Show full text]
  • After Makhno – Hidden Histories of Anarchism in the Ukraine
    AFTER MAKHNO The Anarchist underground in the Ukraine AFTER MAKHNO in the 1920s and 1930s: Outlines of history By Anatoly V. Dubovik & The Story of a Leaflet and the Pate of SflHflMTbl BGAVT3AC060M the Anarchist Varshavskiy (From the History of Anarchist Resistance to nPM3PflK CTflPOPO CTPOJI Totalitarianism) "by D.I. Rublyov Translated by Szarapow Nestor Makhno, the great Ukranian anarchist peasant rebel escaped over the border to Romania in August 1921. He would never return, but the struggle between Makhnovists and Bolsheviks carried on until the mid-1920s. In the cities, too, underground anarchist networks kept alive the idea of stateless socialism and opposition to the party state. New research printed here shows the extent of anarchist opposition to Bolshevik rule in the Ukraine in the 1920s and 1930s. Cover: 1921 Soviet poster saying "the bandits bring with them a ghost of old regime. Everyone struggle with banditry!" While the tsarist policeman is off-topic here (but typical of Bolshevik propaganda in lumping all their enemies together), the "bandit" probably looks similar to many makhnovists. Anarchists in the Gulag, Prison and Exile Project BCGHABOPbBV Kate Sharpley Library BM Hurricane, London, WC1N 3 XX. UK C BftHflMTMSMOM! PMB 820, 2425 Channing Way, Berkeley CA 94704, USA www.katesharpleylibrary.net Hidden histories of Anarchism in the Ukraine ISBN 9781873605844 Anarchist Sources #12 AFTER MAKHNO The Anarchist underground in the Ukraine in the 1920s and 1930s: Outlines of history By Anatoly V. Dubovik & The Story of a Leaflet and the Pate of the Anarchist Varshavskiy (From the History of Anarchist Resistance to Totalitarianism) "by D.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine: Multipurpose Cash
    Ukraine: Multipurpose Cash - Admin 4 Table - Partners with Ongoing/Planned/Completed Projects as of 12 May 2016 Completed Ongoing Planned Admin 2: Raion/ Admin 4: Settlements Oblast City Council City Council Cherkaska Cherkaska Cherkasy IOM Dniprodzerzhynska Dniprodzerzhynsk CU CRS Dnipropetrovska Dnipropetrovsk CU CRS Kryvorizka Kryvyi Rih CU CRS Dnipropetrovska Nikopolska Nikopol CU Pavlohradska Pavlohrad CU,PCPM CRS Pershotravenska Pershotravensk PCPM Artemivska Artemivsk CU CRS,PIN Artemivske PIN Bakhmutske PIN Berestove PIN Blahodatne PIN Bohdanivka PIN Dronivka PIN Hryhorivka PIN Kalinina PIN Kirove PIN Klishchiivka PIN Klynove PIN Kodema PIN Krasne PIN Krasnyi Pakhar PIN Kuzmynivka PIN Luhanske PIN Myronivka PIN Novohryhorivka PIN Novoluhanske PIN Artemivskiy Nykyforivka PIN Opytne PIN Paraskoviivka PIN Pereizne PIN Pokrovske PIN Pryvillia PIN Riznykivka PIN Semyhiria PIN Serebrianka PIN Siversk PIN Donetska Travneve PIN (part №1) Vasiukivka PIN Vasylivka PIN Verkhnokamianske PIN Vidrodzhennia PIN Volodymyrivka PIN Yakovlivka PIN Zaitseve PIN Zelenopillia PIN Zvanivka PIN Avdiivska Avdiivka PIN Bilytske PIN Dobropilska Bilozerske PIN Blahodat PIN Dobropillia PIN Hruzke PIN Krasnoiarske PIN Kryvorizhzhia PIN Kucheriv Yar PIN Novofedorivka PIN Novovodiane PIN Dobropilskyi Novyi Donbas PIN Oktiabrske PIN Rozy Liuksemburh PIN Sviatohorivka PIN Svitle PIN Vesele PIN Virivka PIN Zavydo-Kudasheve PIN Zolotyi Kolodiaz PIN Druzhkivska Druzhkivka CU,HAI HAI Dymytrivska Dymytrov HAI PIN HAI Dzerzhynska Dzerzhynsk HAI HAI Ukraine: Multipurpose
    [Show full text]
  • State of Observanсe and Protection of the Rights of the Child in Ukraine
    The Ukrainian Parliament Commissioner for Human Rights STATE OF OBSERVANСE AND PROTECTION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD IN UKRAINE SPECIAL REPORT OF THE UKRAINIAN PARLIAMENT COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS On the occasion of the 20th anniversary of ratification by Ukraine of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child Kyiv–2010 01_Titul_14 .indd 1 21 .01 .2011 12:58:58 УДК 342.7 (477) (042.3) ББК 67.9 (4УКР) 400.7 С 76 Nina Karpachova С 76 State of Observance and Protection of the Rights of the Child in Ukraine. Special Report of the Ukrainian Parliament Commissioner for Human Rights. On the occasion of the 20th anniversary of ratification by Ukraine of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. – Kyiv, 2010. – 216 pp. ISBN 966-7855-00-7 © Nina Karpachova, 2010 ISBN 966-7855-00-7 © UNICEF, 2010 01_Titul_14 .indd 2 21 .01 .2011 12:58:58 CONTENTS Introduction ............................................ 3 І. Implementation of the International and European standards of the rights of the Child in the National Legislation of Ukraine ........ 6 ІІ. Children’s Rights Monitoring and Protection Mechanism: the Duty of the State . 16 2.1. System of government agencies for the protection of the rights of the child in Ukraine................................... 16 2.2. The Commissioner for Human Rights as a constitutional body for monitoring implementation of the rights of the child . 28 ІІІ. Protection of civil and personal rights of the child . 39 3.1. The right of the child to life................................ 39 3.2. The role of family, society and state in preventing neglect, homelessness and abuse of the child .
    [Show full text]
  • Inter-Municipal Coooperation (Imc) in the Management of Hospitals
    Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Initiatives of the Infrastructure Programme for Ukraine Project “Strengthening of Ukrainian Communities Hosting Internally Displaced Persons” INTER-MUNICIPAL COOOPERATION (IMC) IN THE MANAGEMENT OF HOSPITALS DESCRIPTIONS OF ADEQUATE FORMS OF INTER-MUNICIPAL COOPERATION AND EXEMPLARY SCENARIOS OF INTER-MUNICIPAL COOPERATION IN POLOHY HOSPITAL DISTRICT As a federally owned enterprise, GIZ supports the German Government in achieving its objectives in the field of international cooperation for sustainable development. Published by: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Project “Strengthening of Ukrainian communities hosting IDPs” as a component of the “Initiatives of the Infra- structure Programme for Ukraine” implemented by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusam- menarbeit (GIZ) GmbH commissioned by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Devel- opment (BMZ). [email protected] www.giz.de/ukraine Programme ULEAD with Europe. Text and design Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Stefan Dräger, Consultant, Frankfurt/Germany Viktoria Vasylenko, Project Advisor, GIZ GmbH, Zaporizhzhia/Ukraine Contribution to text by: Marina Bolshakova -Civitta Ukraine, Kyiv/Ukraine Sofia Lishnianska - Civitta Ukraine, Kyiv/Ukraine Vladyslav Nesterenko - Civitta Ukraine, Kyiv/Ukraine GIZ is responsible for the content of this document and reserves all rights on it. Frankfurt, Kyiv, Zaporizhzhia, 2019 Table of
    [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]
  • REQUIEM for DONBAS Three Essays on the Costs of War in Ukraine
    JOHANNES KEPLER UNIVERSITY LINZ Altenberger Str. 69 4040 Linz, Austria www.jku.at, DVR 0093696 REQUIEM FOR DONBAS Three Essays on the Costs of War in Ukraine By Artem Kochnev A Doctoral Thesis submitted at Department of Economics to obtain the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Doctoral Program “PhD Program in Economics” Supervisor and First Examiner Second Examiner em. Univ-Prof. Dr. Michael Landesmann Dr. habil. rer. soc. oec. Robert Stehrer May 2020 Abstract The thesis investigates short- and long-term effects of war on the economy of Ukraine. Specifically, it discusses the impact of separatists’ control and subsequent adverse trade policies on the real economy, responses of stock market investors to battle events, and the effect of conflict intensity on reform progress and institutional change in Ukraine. The thesis finds that the impact of war on the economy is most pronounced on the real economy of the war-torn regions. Whereas separatists’ control caused a decline in economic activity by at least 38%, the thesis does not find evidence supporting that the impact of conflict intensity on asset prices and institutional change in Ukraine was linear in parameters. The thesis explains the lack of the linear relationship between asset price move- ments and conflict intensity by investors’ inattention caused by information overload during the early stages of the conflict. Regarding the possible relationship between con- flict and institutional change, the thesis argues that it was electoral competition, not the conflict dynamics, that had an impact on the decision-making process of the policymak- ers in Ukraine.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey Situations in Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene in Damaged by the Conflict Areas in Eastern Ukraine
    SURVEY SITUATIONS IN WATER SUPPLY, SANITATION AND HYGIENE IN DAMAGED BY THE CONFLICT AREAS IN EASTERN UKRAINE Customer: UN Children's Fund(UNICEF) Perfomer: Luhansk Regional charitable organization "Luhansk communities fund"KHORS " Terms of the survey: 15.12.2014-05.01.2015 Date of report: 15.01.2015 Фонд громадВибір Table of contents Name of the Project: ............................................................................................................................ 3 Survey objectives ................................................................................................................................. 3 Place for Survey Implementation ........................................................................................................ 3 Methodology ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Limitations in making the survey ........................................................................................................ 4 Short description of survey results ...................................................................................................... 4 Territories ....................................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. Affected population ........................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. Temporarily displaced people ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Problems of Mining the Prospective Coal-Bearing Areas in Donbas
    E3S Web of Conferences 123, 01011 (2019) https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf /201912301011 Ukrainian School of Mining Engineering - 2019 Problems of mining the prospective coal- bearing areas in Donbas Serhii Nehrii1*, Tetiana Nehrii1, Leonid Bachurin2, and Hanna Piskurska3 1Donetsk National Technical University, Department of Mineral Deposits Development, 2 Shybankova Sq., 85300 Pokrovsk, Ukraine 2Donetsk National Technical University, Department of Production Management and Occupational Safety, 2 Shybankova Sq., 85300 Pokrovsk, Ukraine 3Donetsk National Technical University, Department of Language Training, 2 Shybankova Sq., 85300 Pokrovsk, Ukraine Abstract. The prospective coal-bearing areas of Donbas in Ukraine have been identified. Their development will increase the energy security of Ukraine. It has been suggested that the development of these areas will involve mining the coal seams in a weak roof and floor environment, which are characterized by low compressive strength, lower density and a tendency to plastic deformations. The stability has been assessed of the rocks outcrop on the contour of mine roadways for mines operating in these areas. It has been determined that roof rocks in most of these mines belong to a range of groups from very unstable to moderately stable, and the bottom rocks are, in most cases, prone to swelling. This complicates the intensive prospective areas mining with the use of advanced technologies, as well as secondary support for retained goaf-side gateroads with limited yielding property. The mines have been determined, for which this issue is relevant when mining the seams with further increase in the depth. The mechanism of displacement in the secondary supports and has been exemplified and studied using the numerical method.
    [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]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1992, No.26
    www.ukrweekly.com Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc.ic, a, fraternal non-profit association! ramian V Vol. LX No. 26 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY0, JUNE 28, 1992 50 cents Orthodox Churches Kravchuk, Yeltsin conclude accord at Dagomys summit by Marta Kolomayets Underscoring their commitment to signed by the two presidents, as well as Kiev Press Bureau the development of the democratic their Supreme Council chairmen, Ivan announce union process, the two sides agreed they will Pliushch of Ukraine and Ruslan Khas- by Marta Kolomayets DAGOMYS, Russia - "The agree­ "build their relations as friendly states bulatov of Russia, and Ukrainian Prime Kiev Press Bureau ment in Dagomys marks a radical turn and will immediately start working out Minister Vitold Fokin and acting Rus­ KIEV — As The Weekly was going to in relations between two great states, a large-scale political agreements which sian Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar. press, the Ukrainian Orthodox Church change which must lead our relations to would reflect the new qualities of rela­ The Crimea, another difficult issue in faction led by Metropolitan Filaret and a full-fledged and equal inter-state tions between them." Ukrainian-Russian relations was offi­ the Ukrainian Autocephalous Ortho­ level," Ukrainian President Leonid But several political breakthroughs cially not on the agenda of the one-day dox Church, which is headed by Metro­ Kravchuk told a press conference after came at the one-day meeting held at this summit, but according to Mr. Khasbu- politan Antoniy of Sicheslav and the conclusion of the first Ukrainian- beach resort, where the Black Sea is an latov, the topic was discussed in various Pereyaslav in the absence of Mstyslav I, Russian summit in Dagomys, a resort inviting front yard and the Caucasus circles.
    [Show full text]
  • GBV Sub-Cluster Joint Action Plan 2019
    GBV Sub-Cluster Joint Action Plan 2019 Priorities Activities Priority 1. Coordination to strengthen protection of GBV survivors and foster multisectoral response 1.1.1 Joint multisectoral initiatives are implemented based on the unififed framework, coordination mechanisms are functional and coordinated (adjusted) 1.1.2 Mapping/updates of GBV services (health care, PSS, legal) available regularly 1.1. Coordination of GBV multisectoral response 1.1.3 Technical/expert support to work out and implement policies on GBV MSR with regard to international standards 1.1.4 Accountability to affected population is in place 1.2.1 Roundtables/workshops/trainings/other learning solutions for representatives of respective bodies including civil society/community/media continued to be organized 1.2 Strengthening capacities of GBV MSR respective 1.2.2 Advocacy initiatives/bilateral and multilateral meetings conducted regularly on GBV prevention bodies and c coordinators and response 1.2.3 Sensitizing the community to GBV issues, enabling zero tolerance to GBV 1.3.1 Information materials on GBV/referrals/available services continued to be developed, updated, published and distributed to vulnerable population and respective bodies 1.3 Awareness raising and information campaigns 1.3.2 Roundtable discussions for civil society/community/media representatives continued to be organized 1.3.3 16 Days of Activism against Gender-based Violence Priority 2. Life-saving services for GBV survivors are available with regard to Humanitarian-Development Nexus 2.1.1 Psychosocial
    [Show full text]