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7 Political Corruption in Ukraine
NATIONAL SECURITY & DEFENCE π 7 (111) CONTENTS POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN UKRAINE: ACTORS, MANIFESTATIONS, 2009 PROBLEMS OF COUNTERING (Analytical Report) ................................................................................................... 2 Founded and published by: SECTION 1. POLITICAL CORRUPTION AS A PHENOMENON: APPROACHES TO DEFINITION ..................................................................3 SECTION 2. POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN UKRAINE: POTENTIAL ACTORS, AREAS, MANIFESTATIONS, TRENDS ...................................................................8 SECTION 3. FACTORS INFLUENCING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF COUNTERING UKRAINIAN CENTRE FOR ECONOMIC & POLITICAL STUDIES POLITICAL CORRUPTION ......................................................................33 NAMED AFTER OLEXANDER RAZUMKOV SECTION 4. CONCLUSIONS AND PROPOSALS ......................................................... 40 ANNEX 1 FOREIGN ASSESSMENTS OF THE POLITICAL CORRUPTION Director General Anatoliy Rachok LEVEL IN UKRAINE (INTERNATIONAL CORRUPTION RATINGS) ............43 Editor-in-Chief Yevhen Shulha ANNEX 2 POLITICAL CORRUPTION: SPECIFICITY, SCALE AND WAYS Layout and design Oleksandr Shaptala OF COUNTERING IN EXPERT ASSESSMENTS ......................................44 Technical & computer support Volodymyr Kekuh ANNEX 3 POLITICAL CORRUPTION: SCALE AND WAYS OF COUNTERING IN PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS AND ASSESSMENTS ...................................49 This magazine is registered with the State Committee ARTICLE of Ukraine for Information Policy, POLITICAL -
For Free Distribution
ELECTIONS LeGAL ASSESSMENT US AMBASSADOR GeOFFREY PYATT IN UKRAINE OF THE 2014 RuSSO-UKRAINIAN WAR ON CHALLENGES FOR UKRAINE № 14 (80) NOVEMBER 2014 WWW.UKRAINIANWEEK.COM Featuring selected content from The Economist FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION |CONTENTS BRIEFING Lobbymocracy: Ukraine does not have Rapid Response Elections: The victory adequate support in the West, either in of pro-European parties must be put political circles, or among experts. The to work toward rapid and irreversible situation with the mass media and civil reforms. Otherwise it will quickly turn society is slightly better into an equally impressive defeat 28 4 Leonidas Donskis: An imagined dialogue on several clichés and misperceptions POLITICS 30 Starting a New Life, Voting as Before: Elections in the Donbas NEIGHBOURS 8 Russia’s gangster regime – the real story Broken Democracy on the Frontline: “Unhappy, poorly dressed people, 31 mostly elderly, trudged to the polls Karen Dawisha, the author of Putin’s to cast their votes for one of the Kleptocracy, on the loyalty of the Russian richest people in Donetsk Oblast” President’s team, the role of Ukraine in his grip 10 on power, and on Russia’s money in Europe Poroshenko’s Blunders: 32 The President’s bloc is painfully The Bear, Master of itsT aiga Lair: reminiscent of previous political Russians support the Kremlin’s path towards self-isolation projects that failed bitterly and confrontation with the West, ignoring the fact that they don’t have a realistic chance of becoming another 12 pole of influence in the world 2014 -
Temptation to Control
PrESS frEEDOM IN UKRAINE : TEMPTATION TO CONTROL ////////////////// REPORT BY JEAN-FRANÇOIS JULLIARD AND ELSA VIDAL ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// AUGUST 2010 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// PRESS FREEDOM: REPORT OF FACT-FINDING VISIT TO UKRAINE ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 2 Natalia Negrey / public action at Mykhaylivska Square in Kiev in November of 2009 Many journalists, free speech organisations and opposition parliamentarians are concerned to see the government becoming more and more remote and impenetrable. During a public meeting on 20 July between Reporters Without Borders and members of the Ukrainian parliament’s Committee of Enquiry into Freedom of Expression, parliamentarian Andrei Shevchenko deplored not only the increase in press freedom violations but also, and above all, the disturbing and challenging lack of reaction from the government. The data gathered by the organisation in the course of its monitoring of Ukraine confirms that there has been a significant increase in reports of press freedom violations since Viktor Yanukovych’s election as president in February. LEGISlaTIVE ISSUES The government’s desire to control journalists is reflected in the legislative domain. Reporters Without Borders visited Ukraine from 19 to 21 July in order to accomplish The Commission for Establishing Freedom the first part of an evaluation of the press freedom situation. of Expression, which was attached to the presi- It met national and local media representatives, members of press freedom dent’s office, was dissolved without explanation NGOs (Stop Censorship, Telekritika, SNUJ and IMI), ruling party and opposition parliamentarians and representatives of the prosecutor-general’s office. on 2 April by a decree posted on the president’s At the end of this initial visit, Reporters Without Borders gave a news conference website on 9 April. -
The Impact of Changes in Electoral Systems: a Comparative Analysis of the Local Election in Ukraine in 2006 and 2010
STUDIA VOL. 36 POLITOLOGICZNE STUDIA I ANALIZY Olena Yatsunska The impact of changes in electoral systems: a comparative analysis of the local election in Ukraine in 2006 and 2010 KEY WORDS: local government, local elections, proportional electoral system, majoritarian electoral system, mixed majoritarian-proportional electoral system, Ukraine STUDIA I ANALIZY Having gained independence in 1991 Ukraine, like most Central and East- ern European countries, faced the need for radical Constitutional reforms, with reorganization of local government figuring high in the agenda. Like other post-soviet countries, Ukraine had to decide on the starting point and like in the neighboring countries, democratic euphoria of the early 1990s got the upper hand: local authorities were elected on March 18, 1990, while the Law On Local People’s Deputies of Ukrainian SSR and Local Self-government was adopted by Verkhovna Rada of Ukrainian SSR on December 7, 1990. Ukrain- ian Researchers in the field of local government and its reforms concur with the opinion that the present dissatisfactory state of that institution was con- ditioned by the first steps made by Ukrainian Politicians at the beginning of the ‘transition’ period. Without clear perspective of reform, during more than 20 years of Independence, Ukrainian local government has abided dozens of laws, sometimes rather contradictory and has survived more than 10 stages of restructuring. Evolution of election legislation in Ukraine is demonstrated by Table 1. The table shows that since 1994 three electoral systems have been tested in Ukraine: 1, Majoritarian, 2, Proportional except elections to village and settlement councils and 3, ‘Mixed’ system (50% Majoritarian+50% Proportional). -
Creating Businesses
Creating businesses AnnuAl RepoRt of the RussiAn CoRporation of NanoteChnologies 2010 Russian Corporation . of NanotechnolOgies Annual.Report 2010 Content IntroductIon...................................................2 Key perforMance IndIcators .......................................................32 MIssIon, Goals, and strateGy of the russIan corporatIon of plannInG, budGetInG, nanotechnoloGIes ....................................3 contractInG, and procureMent .................................... 32 project consIderatIon ...........................4 . reorGanIzatIon Types.of.Projects.Considered. of the russIan corporatIon by.the.Corporation................................................4 of nanotechnoloGIes.......................... 33 Requests.for.Financing:. Stages.of.Review....................................................4 appendIx a. Members.of.the.Management.. project actIvItIes Bodies.of.the.Corporation............................... 34 of the corporatIon...................................7 . appendIx b. Application.Reviews.. Documents.Regulating.. and.Project.Approvals..........................................7 the.Acitivities.of.the.Corporation................. 37 . Manufacturing.Projects.................................... 11 appendIx c. Manufacturing.Facilities.Established.. Brief.Descriptions.of.Projects.. with.Co-investment.from.RUSNANO.. Approved.by.the.Russian.Corporation.. and.Opened.in.2010......................................... 13 of.Nanotechnologies.in.2010....................... 39 . Earnings.from.Sales.. appendIx -
Ukraine by Oleksandr Sushko and Olena Prystayko
Ukraine by Oleksandr Sushko and Olena Prystayko Capital: Kyiv Population: 45.9 million GNI/capita (PPP), PPP: US$6,620 Source: The data above were provided by The World Bank, World Development Indicators 2012. Nations in Transit Ratings and Averaged Scores 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Electoral Process 4.00 4.25 3.50 3.25 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.75 Civil Society 3.50 3.75 3.00 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 Independent Media 5.50 5.50 4.75 3.75 3.75 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.75 4.00 Governance* 5.00 5.25 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a National Democratic Governance n/a n/a 5.00 4.50 4.75 4.75 5.00 5.00 5.50 5.75 Local Democratic Governance n/a n/a 5.25 5.25 5.25 5.25 5.25 5.25 5.50 5.50 Judicial Framework and Independence 4.50 4.75 4.25 4.25 4.50 4.75 5.00 5.00 5.50 6.00 Corruption 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 5.75 6.00 Democracy Score 4.71 4.88 4.50 4.21 4.25 4.25 4.39 4.39 4.61 4.82 * Starting with the 2005 edition, Freedom House introduced separate analysis and ratings for national democratic governance and local democratic governance to provide readers with more detailed and nuanced analysis of these two important subjects. -
Baltic Rim Economies – a List of Writers
Baltic Rim Economies – a list of writers The following expert articles have been published in the previous reviews: Review Author(s) Position Title of article 1/2021 Krista Mikkonen Minister of the Environment and Climate State of the Baltic Sea is a Change, priority to the Finnish Ministry of the Environment, government Finland 1/2021 Minna Arve Mayor, Sustainability as the policy City of Turku, framework Finland 1/2021 Brita Bohman Senior Lecturer in Environmental Law, Updating the Baltic Sea Action Department of Law, Stockholm University, Plan Sweden 1/2021 Anna Törnroos Assistant Professor (tenure track), The Decade for oceans and Faculty of Science and Engineering, Åbo humanity Akademi University, Finland 1/2021 Mati Kahru Ph.D., Researcher, The changing Baltic Sea Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, USA 1/2021 Karoliina A. Koho Dr., Project Officer, Towards a “green” future of the BONUS Secretariat (EEIG), Baltic Sea Helsinki, Finland 1/2021 Maciej Zalewski European Regional Centre For Ecohydrology Green Deal – Ecohydrological PAS, nature-based solutions for UNESCO Chair on Ecohydrology and improvement of Baltic ecological Applied Ecology, status Łódź, Poland 1/2021 Aija Caune Chairperson, Hope, stability and protection Coalition Clean Baltic Mikhail Durkin Executive Secretary, Coalition Clean Baltic Nils Höglund Fisheries Policy Officer, Coalition Clean Baltic 1 1/2021 Hannu Klemola Areal Manager, Vulnerable sea needs voluntary Finnish Association for Nature Conservation work to support common -
Download Youth Forum Programme
Business Programme PROGRAMME OF THE INTERNATIONAL YOUTH ECONOMIC FORUM AS PART OF SPIEF 2019 Programme accurate as at June 5, 2019 June 8, 2019 08:30–09:30 International Youth Economic Forum Pavilion G Networking conference hall G1 One guarantee for young entrepreneurs to successfully develop their business is the ability to build promising and advantageous connections on the labour market. Networking is an excellent chance to get acquainted with potential partners and like-minded people, share experience, and apply existing business communication skills in practice. The event programme offers a unique format for the synergy of controlled networking and education. 10:00–18:45 International Youth Economic Forum Pavilion G Mentor Lounge for Entrepreneurs and Professionals conference hall G1 Young entrepreneurs face many challenges in building their own businesses, from difficulties in attracting investment to incompetent use of marketing and management technologies. Many people resort to various educational publications and courses to find solutions to these problems. In most cases, however, acquisition of new knowledge alone is not enough and a fresh look and advice from experienced experts is needed to apply it effectively. Panellists: Dina Gaizatullina, Chairman, Association of Youth Governments of the Russian Federation Sayan Galsandorzhiyev, Founder, Generation of Leaders International Business School for Children Eduard Gurinovich, Cheif Executive Officer, Expload Timothy John, Student of the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania Yevgeny Lashkov, Cheif Executive Officer, ABC Muslim Muslimov, Founder, Klinika No. 1 Medical Centre Network Mikhail Prepelitsky, President, Onetrak Olesya Teterina, Deputy Director, Investment Policy and Entrepreneurship Development Department, Ministry of Economic Development of the Russian Federation 10:00–11:15 International Youth Economic Forum Pavilion G Not for the Ladies? How to Combine Business, Family, and Beauty conference hall G2 Some believe that business is not for women. -
Manualpráctico
DURACIÓN MANUAL PRÁCTICO PARA OBSERVADORES ELECTORALES DE CORTA DURACIÓN MANUAL PRÁCTICO PARA OBSERVADORES ELECTORALES DE CORTA MINISTERIO SUBSECRETARÍA GOBIERNO MINISTERIO DE ASUNTOS EXTERIORES SECRETARÍA GENERALTÉCNICA DE ESPAÑA DE ASUNTOS EXTERIORES Y DE COOPERACIÓN Y DE COOPERACIÓN 2008 — 2 — manual_practico_observadores_electorales.pmd2 28/04/2008, 12:37 MANUAL PRÁCTICO PARA OBSERVADORES ELECTORALES DE CORTA DURACIÓN MINISTERIO DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE NACIONES DE ASUNTOS EXTERIORES UNIDAS, DERECHOS HUMANOS Y Y DE COOPERACIÓN ORGANISMOS MULTILATERALES OFICINA DE DERECHOS HUMANOS MADRID 2008 — 3 — manual_practico_observadores_electorales.pmd3 28/04/2008, 12:37 MINISTERIO DE ASUNTOS EXTERIORES Y DE COOPERACIÓN SUBSECRETARÍA Edita: SECRETARÍA GENERAL TÉCNICA VICESECRETARÍA GENERAL TÉCNICA Centro de Documentación y Publicaciones IMPRENTA DEL MINISTERIO DE ASUNTOS EXTERIORES Y DE COOPERACIÓN NIPO: 501-08-046-4 Depósito Legal: M. 16.114 - 2008 — 4 — manual_practico_observadores_electorales.pmd4 28/04/2008, 12:37 Grupo de observadores de NU para las primeras elecciones democráticas de Suráfrica en 1994. — 5 — manual_practico_observadores_electorales.pmd5 28/04/2008, 12:37 — 6 — manual_practico_observadores_electorales.pmd6 28/04/2008, 12:37 Justo antes del inicio de una nueva edición del «Curso de capacita- ción para observadores electorales de corta duración», y en el año en que España ejerce la Presidencia de la Organización para la Seguridad y Co- operación en Europa, el Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores y de Coopera- ción publica este breve «Manual práctico para observadores electorales de corta duración» elaborado por Isabel Menchón López, de la Oficina de Derechos Humanos, cuyo fin es complementar las clases impartidas duran- te el curso y ayudar a los futuros observadores electorales de corta dura- ción a desempeñar mejor su cometido. -
Yushchenko Wins As Inauguration Is on Hold
INSIDE: • “2004: THE YEAR IN REVIEW” – pages 5-36 Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE KRAINIANNo. 3 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine No celebrationsT yet,U W CEC announces final result: Yushchenko wins as inauguration is on hold by Andrew Nynka Kyiv Press Bureau KYIV – An official declaration by Ukraine’s Central Election Commission named Viktor Yushchenko the newly elected president of Ukraine, but since that announcement on January 10 there have been no mass celebrations here. Kyiv has been strangely quiet and the tent camps that have stood in front of the Presidential Administration Building and on Khreschatyk in the wake of the fraudulent November 21 election remain. Ukrainians throughout this city say there is nothing to celebrate until Mr. Yushchenko is officially inaugu- rated in the Verkhovna Rada as independent Ukraine’s third president. “I’m waiting. I’m not going anywhere until Yushchenko is inaugurated. We’ve seen all this in the past and it was overturned in the courts,” said Dimitri Leontiv, 74 a retiree from Chernihiv who has been liv- ing in the tent camp on the Khreschatyk since November 22. “We’ll celebrate when there is something to celebrate,” he added. Other Ukrainians here echoed Mr. Leontiv’s com- ments, saying they were happy with the CEC’s official announcement but hesitant to celebrate until the presi- AP/Sergei Chuzavkov dent-elect was sworn in. While Mr. Yushchenko’s Supporters of Viktor Yushchenko who was officially declared winner of Ukraine's presidential election, sign orange campaign color is still seen widely throughout his campaign poster after the official election results were announced at the Central Election Commission. -
Speakers List Kirill Varlamov Is a Head of Internet Initiatives Development
Speakers list Kirill Varlamov is a head of Internet Initiatives Development Fund (IIDF), created by the current President of Russia, Vladimir Putin. IIDF was established by Agency of Strategic Initiatives in March 2013. IIDF main goals are financial and consulting support of internet projects at all stages of development, searching and selecting startups and growing them to a highly valuable business. Kirill is also a CEO at Naumen, company cofounded with Аleksandr Davydov in 2001. Naumen is one of the leading companies in software development in Russia. Born in 1974 in a city of Sverdlovsk, Kirill graduated Ural State Technical University in 1996, attended classes at Bradley University, Peoria, IL. In 2012 Kirill graduated Moscow management school Skolkovo as Executive MBA. In November 2012 Kirill became a winner at national finals of Ernst & Young “Entrepreneur Of The Year” in IT section. That contest is being held for 27 years in 140 cities of 50 countries around the world. Alexander Turkot, Founder, Partner, Chairman of Investment Committee Maxfield Capital Alexander has over twenty five years of combined global experience in venture investments and management in IT and Telecom. Prior to Maxfield Capital Alexander was a head of Skolkovo IT Cluster, CEO of My Space (Russia) and Project Leader in various structures of IBM. Alexander is a recognized industry leader and a member of a number of industry groups and government agencies, including Russia’s Government Expert Council. Alexander is an advisor to the President of Skolkovo foundation and a member of Microsoft Seed Fund jury. Alexander holds a MSc in Computer & Electrical Engineering and a PhD in Economics. -
Ukraine – 21 November 2004
NATO Parliamentary Assembly Assemblée parlementaire de l’OTAN INTERNATIONAL ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION Presidential Election (Second Round), Ukraine – 21 November 2004 STATEMENT OF PRELIMINARY FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS Kyiv, 22 November 2004 - The International Election Observation Mission (IEOM) for the second round of the Ukrainian presidential election is a joint undertaking of the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (OSCE/ODIHR), the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly (OSCE PA), the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE), the European Parliament (EP) and the NATO Parliamentary Assembly. This statement should be considered in conjunction with the IEOM’s statement released on 1 November 2004, after the first round of voting. It is issued prior to a full and final analysis of observers’ findings of the second round election day. Preliminary Conclusions As for the first round, the second round of the Ukrainian presidential election did not meet a considerable number of OSCE commitments and Council of Europe and other European standards for democratic elections. Despite a number of serious shortcomings being identified by the IEOM in its statement of 1 November, the authorities failed to take remedial action between the two rounds of voting to redress biased coverage on State media, misuse of State resources, and pressure on certain categories of voters to support the candidacy of Mr. Yanukovych. Overall, State executive authorities and the Central Election Commission (CEC) displayed a lack of will to conduct a genuine democratic election process. On election day, although voting was conducted in a generally calm manner, overall, observers’ assessed election day less favourably, particularly in the central and eastern regions, than 31 October.