The Ukrainian Weekly 1996, No.43
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The Ukrainian Weekly 2005, No.1
www.ukrweekly.com Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE KRAINIANNo. 1 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine YushchenkoT U elected presidentW of Ukraine by Andrew Nynka Kyiv Press Bureau KYIV – Viktor Yushchenko won Ukraine’s presiden- tial election on December 26, the country’s Central Election Commission said after announcing the prelimi- nary result of the tally. But Mr. Yushchenko’s opponent, Viktor Yanukovych, has refused to concede and has launched an appeal of the result, delaying Mr. Yushchenko’s inauguration. Speaking in his first public appearance after the polls closed at 8 p.m., Mr. Yushchenko proudly announced his victory at 2:30 a.m. on Monday, December 27. “The first news,” he said into a microphone at his campaign headquarters, “It happened.” “This is a victory of the Ukrainian people, the Ukrainian nation,” he said before a mass of some 500 journalists who applauded wildly after he made his ini- tial statement. “The era of [Leonid] Kuchma, [Viktor] Medvedchuk and [Viktor] Yanukovych fades away into the past. An era of a great new democracy is starting. This is what dozens of millions of Ukrainians dreamt about. Today it is fashionable, stylish and beautiful to be a citizen of Ukraine,” he said. Though Mr. Yushchenko proclaimed he had won the rerun of the run-off election the day after the polls closed, the Central Election Commission did not announce the conclusion of its preliminary tally until the following day. AP/Efrem Lukatsky (Continued on page 10) Supporters of Viktor Yushchenko celebrate during a rally in Independence Square on December 27. -
SCIENTIFIC YEARBOOK Issue Twelve
SCIENTIFIC YEARBOOK Issue Twelve Compilers Leonid Guberskiy, Pavlo Kryvonos, Borys Gumenyuk, Anatoliy Denysenko, Vasyl Turkevych Kyiv • 2011 ББК 66.49(4УКР)я5+63.3(4УКР)Оя5 UKRAYINA DYPLOMATYCHNA (Diplomatic Ukraine) SCIENTIFIC AN NUALLY Issued since November 2000 THE TWELFTH ISSUE Founders: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Diplomatic Academy at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine General Directorate for Servicing Foreign Representations Historical Club Planeta The issue is recommended for publishing by the Scientific Council of the Diplomatic Academyat the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Protocol No of September 28, 2011 р. Publisher: General Directorate for Servicing Foreign Representations Chief Editor Anatoliy Denysenko, PhD (history) Deputy chief editors: Borys Humenyuk, Doctor of History, Vasyl Turkevych, Honored Art Worker of Ukraine Leonid Schlyar, Doctor of Political Sciences Executive editor: Volodymyr Denysenko, Doctor of History ISBN 966-7522-07-5 EDITORIAL BOARD Kostyantyn Gryschenko, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Leonid Guberskiy, Rector of the T.G. Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Member of the NAS of Ukraine, Doctor of Philosophy Borys Humenyuk, Rector of the Diplomatic Academy of Ukraine under the MFA of Ukraine, Deputy Chief Editor Volodymyr Khandogiy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Volodymyr Yalovyi, Deputy Head of the VR Staff of Ukraine Oleh Bilorus, Head of the VR Committee of Ukraine for Foreign -
The Orange Ribbon: a Calendar of the Political Crisis in Ukraine
OÂRODEK STUDIÓW WSCHODNICH Centre for Eastern Studies THE ORANGE RIBBON A calendar of the political crisis in Ukraine autumn 2004 compiled by Wojciech Stanis∏awski Warsaw 2005 © Copyright by Centre for Eastern Studies Expert editor Tadeusz Olszaƒski Editor of Polish text Ma∏gorzata Zar´bska Additional research Anna ¸abuszewska English translation Ilona Duchnowicz, Izabela Zygmunt Proof-reading Jim Todd Publisher OÊrodek Studiów Wschodnich ul. Koszykowa 6a, Warsaw, Poland tel. +48 /22/ 525 80 00 fax +48 /22/ 525 80 40 We have been able to publish this survey thanks to financial support from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland and the Chancellery of the Prime Minister Contents Foreword / 5 19–31 OCTOBER: Two out of fourteen / 7 1–21 NOVEMBER: Three restless weeks / 17 22–24 NOVEMBER: The march to the Maidan / 34 25–26 NOVEMBER: The first “Round Table” / 48 27–28 NOVEMBER: The Donetsk autonomy / 61 29 NOVEMBER – 1 DECEMBER: The second “Round Table” / 66 2–6 DECEMBER: A very fragile compromise / 78 6 DECEMBER: The third “Round Table” / 89 7–26 DECEMBER: The long march / 93 27–31 DECEMBER: Champagne from Monday, cheap gas till Friday / 114 JANUARY 2005: The epilogue to the storm / 121 In late autumn 2004, orange ribbons, scarves and kerchiefs became popular cloth- ing accessories not only in Ukraine but also abroad. They expressed solidarity with the Ukrainians protesting against electoral fraud, especially those who stayed in Kiev’s main square, Maidan Nezalezhnosti, defying freezing tempera- tures. Outside Ukraine, orange ribbons were seen most frequently in the streets of Polish cities. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1996, No.40
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Central and East European Coalition presents Distinguished Service Awards — page 3. • New English-language terminology from Ukraine — page 6. • Foreign Minister Hennadi Udovenko’s press conference in New York — page 9. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIV HE No.KRAINIAN 40 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1996 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine MoscowT meetingsU make progress Udovenko warnsW U.N. General Assembly on Russian-Ukrainian friendship treaty of concern over deployment of nukes by Roman Woronowycz the log jam and that within weeks most by Khristina Lew weapons to the east and west. Kyiv Press Bureau of the most important documents, includ- In an annual address to the General ing the division of the Black Sea Fleet UNITED NATIONS — Ukraine’s Assembly, Mr. Udovenko reiterated KYIV — The treaty on friendship and (BSF), would be ready for signing. Minister of Foreign Affairs Hennadi President Leonid Kuchma’s proposal for cooperation between Ukraine and Since 1994, Ukraine and Russia have Udovenko warned the 51st session of the the creation of a nuclear-weapon-free zone Russia, which has been in the making for been working on a friendship treaty, an U.N. General Assembly on September 26 in Central and Eastern Europe “between several years, could soon be ready for effort that has been derailed several that his country is concerned by the pos- the Baltic and Black seas,” and empha- signing. Maybe. times, chiefly because the two countries sible deployment of nuclear weapons on sized that support for such a zone would On October 1, Yuriy Sergeyev, head have not been able to agree on the status the territories of Ukraine’s neighbors. -
Moscow Meetings Make Progress on Russian-Ukrainian Friendship Treaty Udovenko Warns U.N. General Assembly of Concern Over Deploy
INSIDE:• Central and East European Coalition presents Distinguished Service Awards — page 3. • New English-language terminology from Ukraine — page 6. • Foreign Minister Hennadi Udovenko’s press conference in New York — page 9. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIV HE No.KRAINIAN 40 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1996 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine MoscowT meetingsU make progress Udovenko warnsW U.N. General Assembly on Russian-Ukrainian friendship treaty of concern over deployment of nukes by Roman Woronowycz the log jam and that within weeks most by Khristina Lew weapons to the east and west. Kyiv Press Bureau of the most important documents, includ- In an annual address to the General ing the division of the Black Sea Fleet UNITED NATIONS — Ukraine’s Assembly, Mr. Udovenko reiterated KYIV — The treaty on friendship and (BSF), would be ready for signing. Minister of Foreign Affairs Hennadi President Leonid Kuchma’s proposal for cooperation between Ukraine and Since 1994, Ukraine and Russia have Udovenko warned the 51st session of the the creation of a nuclear-weapon-free zone Russia, which has been in the making for been working on a friendship treaty, an U.N. General Assembly on September 26 in Central and Eastern Europe “between several years, could soon be ready for effort that has been derailed several that his country is concerned by the pos- the Baltic and Black seas,” and empha- signing. Maybe. times, chiefly because the two countries sible deployment of nuclear weapons on sized that support for such a zone would On October 1, Yuriy Sergeyev, head have not been able to agree on the status the territories of Ukraine’s neighbors.