DOCSLIB.ORG

STUDENT 1977 October

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

2 «««««••••••«•»» : THE PRESIDENT : ON SUSK Andriy Makuch : change in attitude is necessary. • • The book of Samuel relates how This idea was reiterated uyzbyf the young David stood before • Marijka Hurko in opening the I8th S • Goliath and proclaimed his In- Congress this year, and for- tention slay him. The giant was 2 3 to malized by Andrij Semotiuk's.© • amazed and took tight the threat; presentation of "The Ukrainian • subsequently, he was struck down • Students' Movement In Context" J • by a well-thrown rock. Since then, (to be printed in the next issue of • giants have taken greater heed of 2 STUDENT). It was a most listless such warnings. 2 STUDENT • Congress - the • seek and disturbing " I am not advocating we 11246-91 St. ritual burying of an albatross wish to J Edmonton. Alberta 2 Goliaths to slay, but rather mythology. There were no great • underline that a well-directed for- Canada TSB 4A2 funeral orations, no tears cried. ce can be very effective • par- • No one cared. Not that they were f ticularly if it is judiciously applied. the - incapable of it, but because , SUSK must keep this in mind over , £ entire issue was so far removed 5 9• the coming yeayear. The problems ' trom their own reality (especially ft . t we, as part off thett Ukrainian corn- - those attending their first " £ . community, no face are for- - Congress), that they had no idea • midable, andi theretht is neither time of why they should. Such a sad and bi-monthly news- nor manpower to waste. "STUDENT" is a national tri- ft spectacle must never be repeated by • The immediate necessity is to students and is published - entrenched Ideas can be very • paper for Ukrainian Canadian realistically assess our priorities 2 limiting. Students' Union (SUSK). • and actions. SUSK has developed 2 the Ukrainian Canadian Many people have expressed # a tradition of fantastic analyses the J relief that the National Executive forum for fact and opinion reflecting Zand solutions which, -for several 2 "STUDENT" is a is now out West (perhaps a reten- © topics: _ years now, it has been unable to Canadian students on various tion of the stigma that society interests of Ukrainian substantiate. The result has been 2 here is less decadent? fresher 5 cultural, political and religious. • incomplete or unfeasible grant social, and more dynamic?). That in itself ft projects, a loss of credibility repre- will not solve our problems, for it and thoughts expressed in "STUDENT" (especially among member 2 The opinions is not likely we will find a Moses « the Ukrainian Cana- organizations), the unpleasant particular situation in which here to lead us into the wilder- sent the • Inheritance of large debts, and 2 both within the Ukrain- ness. We have no ready answers, dian student movement finds itself, most severely, a loss of momen- J This should be a year of crucial • within Canadian society. • turn. No longer able to sustain the ian Canadian community and debate with STUDENT as an ex- • "movement" as it once existed, cellent forum ( it will be appearing ft articles and letters for control "we are back to square one. It was We reserve the right to edit J monthly). Local clubs hopefully 2 • a long time coming "' " matters. stimulate some discussion1 on length, taste and legal Successive congresses (since f J from the resolutions (No. 16, in par- • 1974 in my own recollection) have J ticular) and will participate ac- « 2 failed to resolve anything. Too of- tively in the pages ot STUDENT. STUDENT STAFF ten, rhetoric is confused with 2 Finally, it appears that the next • relevant discussion ft Congress will be crucial in deter- • EDITOR--IN—CHIEF — Nestor Makuch The departing address of the mining whether or not a Ukrainian • 1975-76 SUSK President, Sheila students' movement is still alive in ASSISTANT EDITORS — Mariika Hryn, Yuriy Stebelsky Slobodzian, critisized these futile 2 Canada. The future lies with the • "long-winded never-ending brain- individual students themselves. _ STAFF THIS ISSUE storming sessions"; ironically 2 Being an incurable optimist, enough, this was shortly after the 1 think SUSK's future is very im-# Jars Balan Olenka Lupul • Congress had passed 38 grueling portant. resolutions. But she was right - a 2 Luba Boyarchuk Andriy Makuch Bohdan Chomiak Kathy Polushin Vera Dumyn Myron Pyskir 18th SUSK Zorjan Hrom'iak Helen Savaryn Ivan Javorsky Irka Scharabun CONGRESS Ivan Javorsky Daria Luciw Larissa Sembaliuk The 18th National SUSK publicized in the Ukrainian press. (Ukrainian Canadian Students' The 1977-78 executive was then Union) Congress was held in Van- elected. 18th CONGRESS couver from August 24-28, with Ihe composition of the new executive is as follows: NUS BACKS CZECH AND over 100 students from all parts POLISH OPPOSITION of Canada participating. Some of President: Andriy LEADERS the special invited speakers at the RESOLUTIONS Mak'jr.h (Edmonton) Congress were Andrii Semotiuk, -Vice-President Responaibl- Nad a Kazymyra, and Roman e for Multiculturalism: University ot British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.. August 28, 1977 Pet ryshyn, who spoke about David Lupul (Ottawa) SUSK in the late sixties and early -Vice-President Respon- (Unless otherwise indicated, all resolutions were passed with seventies, some aspects of the The recent conference of the sible for External significant majority). early history of the Ukrainian National Union of Students Liaison: Taras community in Canada, and the (Britain) mandated its represen- Pavlyshyn (Winnipeg) sociology of Ukrainians in tatives lo press for speakers from -Vice-President Respon- Defence Com- Whereas the constitution ot the Ukrainian Canadian Students' Union Canada, respectively. the Polish Workers sible for Human Rights: 77 provides that one of its specific aims is "the realization of a Other questions discussed at mittee in Warsaw and Charter Roma Andrusiak (Toron- in Czechoslovakia to address the progressive multicultural and multilingual Canadian society," and e Congress were the present to) . European situation in Quebec (Marc Hufty, a next meeting of the -Secretary: Whereas the Ukrainian Canadian Students' Union the representative of the Association Students' Union, scheduled lo recognises that -Treasurer: Ivan in November Federal government has consistently failed to support the aspirations Nationate des Etudiants take place in Poland Javors'kyi (Edmonton) Students' con- of Canada's ethnocultural groups to develop within Canada such a Quebecois, spoke on this topic), of this year. The •Editor o( Student: challenged the progressive multicultural and multilingual society, and student dissidents in ference also Nestor Makuch (Ed- decision to hold the meeting in Ukraine (Roma Andrusiak), and monto n) the venue Whereas the Ukrainian Canadian Students' Union recognises that there Canadian constitutional Poland, arguing that -Assistant Editors: Yuriy protest the is a need for the creation of an independent government body to super- debate (Volodymyr Kuplovs'kyi). should be changed to Stebelsky (Edmonton), Polish workers vise, monitor, assess and report on the Federal Government's Im- Bohdan Zherebets'kyi conducted repression of Mariika Hryn (Toronto) strikes against the plementation of its policy of multiculturalism and to ensure that such dance seminar, while Prof. following the -Past President: Mariika policy is effected to its fullest extent and also developed as and when Valerian Revuts'kyi spoke on lood price increases last year. Hurko (Toronto) The far left in the student required, Ukrainian drama and theatre and movement have been fighting the lakiv Maldanyk, well-known The National SUSK office will Be ft Moved That this Congress directs the National Executive to com- present leadership of the NUS for Ukrainian Canadian caricaturist now be located in Edmonton, at mence specific action directed at having the Federal Government ap- several years now over the need and painter, reminisced about his Ihe following address: 11246-91 point a Commissioner ot Multiculturalism to assume such respon- for an active campaign against past. Congress participants also Street, Edmonton, Alberta, T5B sibility. repression in East European had an opportunity to hear Leonid 4A2. The existing office In Toron- countries and the Soviet Plyushch, who was attending maintained #2 to will continue to be Union. It was minority socialist the World Federation for Mental as an eastern regional office at Whereas the Ukrainian Canadian Students' Union recognizes the members of the Students' Health Congress being held in the following address: 191 Lip- desirability and effectiveness of having both the National Union of National Executive that argued Vancouver. pincotl Street, Toronto, Ontario, Students and L'Associatlon National des Etudiants Quebecois promote against the Czech puppet student On the last day of the Congress M5S 2P3. and recognize the issues of multiculturalism, union CSUV being represented at resolutions (the full text of which The new executive wishes to the International Seminar on are reproduced elsewhere in this thank the Vancouver Ukrainian 6« ft Resolved That the Ukrainian Canadian Students' Union im- Chile held in 1975. The decisions issue) were discussed and voted Students' Club, especially mediately Initiate In are, contact with the NUS and Aneq order to encourage by the student Iris t this last conference upon assembled Congress co-coordinators these national organizations to adopt a favourable position on the con- however, the first time that the delegates. It was moved that the Achtemichuk and Vera Yelenluk, cept of multiculturalism and to promote It in all spheres ot their ac- proposals of the socialist two most widely discussed for an excellent job of organizing tivity. be minority have been actually adop- resolutions (nos. 12 and 13) the Congress. ted as policy by the Student's #3 Conference, t Whereas the character of the struggle for national social justice in and Special thanks to John Mockler and the Alberta Han- Ukraine is in a constant state of flux, determined by various local and (Reprinted in part from Labour international forces, and Focus on Eastern Europe, No.
Recommended publications
  • Reconceptualizing the Alien: Jews in Modern Ukrainian Thought*

    Reconceptualizing the Alien: Jews in Modern Ukrainian Thought*

    Ab Imperio, 4/2003 Yohanan PETROVSKY-SHTERN RECONCEPTUALIZING THE ALIEN: JEWS IN MODERN UKRAINIAN THOUGHT* To love ones motherland is no crime. From Zalyvakhas letter to Svitlychnyi, Chornovil, and Lukho. Whoever in hunger eats the grass of the motherland is no criminal. Andrei Platonov, The Sand Teacher Perhaps one of the most astounding phenomena in modern Ukrainian thought is the radical reassessment of the Jew. Though the revision of Jew- ish issues began earlier in the 20th century, if not in the late 19th, it became particularly salient as part of the new political narrative after the “velvet revolution” of 1991 that led to the demise of the USSR and the establish- * I gratefully acknowledge the help of two anonymous reviewers of Ab Imperio whose insightful comments helped me considerably to improve this paper. Ukrainian names in the body text are rendered in their Library of Congress Ukrainian transliteration. In cases where there is an established English (or Russian) form for a name, it is bracketed following the Ukrainian version. The spelling in the footnotes does not follow LC Ukrainian transliteration except in cases where the publishers provide their own spelling. 519 Y. Petrovsky-Shtern, Reconceptualizing the Alien... ment of an independent Ukraine. The new Ukrainian perception of the Jew boldly challenged the received bias and created a new social and political environment fostering the renaissance of Jewish culture in Ukraine, let alone Ukrainian-Jewish dialogue. There were a number of ways to explain what had happened. For some, the sudden Ukrainian-Jewish rapprochement was a by-product of the new western-oriented post-1991 Ukrainian foreign pol- icy.
  • Abn Correspondence Bulletin of the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations

    Abn Correspondence Bulletin of the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations

    FREEDOM FOR NATIONS ! CORRESPONDENCE FREEDOM FOR INDIVIDUALS! JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1989 CONTENTS: Carolling Ukrainian-Style ....................... 2 The Autobiography of Levko Lukyanenko ..................... 3 European Freedom Council Meeting ..............................16 Statement of the European Freedom Council .............. 16 Hon. John Wilkinson, M.P. Eastern European Policy for Western Europe .............. 19 Genevieve Aubry, M.P. Is Switzerland Ready for a New Challenge with the European Nations .......................... 26 Sir Frederic Bennett Can the Soviet Russian Empire Survive? ....................... 31 Bertil Haggman Aiding the Forces of Freedom in the Soviet Empire ................................... 34 Ukrainian Christian Democratic Front Holds Inaugural Meeting ........... 40 David Remnick Ukraine Could be Soviets’ Next Trouble Spot ..............41 Bohdan Nahaylo Specter of the Empire Haunts the Soviet Union ..........45 Appeal to the Russian Intelligentsia ......... ......................47 Freedom for Nations! Freedom for Individuals! ABN CORRESPONDENCE BULLETIN OF THE ANTI-BOLSHEVIK BLOC OF NATIONS Publisher and Owner (Verleger und Inha­ It is not our practice to pay for contribut­ ber): American Friends of the Anti-Bolshevik ed materials. Reproduction permitted only Bloc of Nations (AF ABN), 136 Second Avenue, with indication of source (ABN Corr.). New York, N.Y. 10003, USA. Annual subscription: 27 Dollars in the Zweigstelle Deutschland: A. Dankiw, USA, and the equivalent of 27 US Dollars in Zeppelinstr. 67, 8000 München 80. all other countries. Remittances to Deutsche Editorial Staff: Board of Editors Bank, Munich, Neuhauser Str. 6, Account Editor-in-Chief: Mrs. Slava Stetsko, M.A. No. 3021003, Anna Dankiw. Zeppelinstr. 67 Schriftleitung: Redaktionskollegium. 8000 München 80 Verantw. Redakteur Frau Slava Stetzko. West Germany Zeppelinstraße 67 Articles signed with name or pseudonym 8000 München 80 do not necessarily reflect the Editor’s opinion, Telefon: 48 25 32 but that of the author.
  • Memorialization of the Jewish Tragedy at Babi Yar Aleksandr Burakovskiy∗

    Memorialization of the Jewish Tragedy at Babi Yar Aleksandr Burakovskiy∗

    Nationalities Papers Vol. 39, No. 3, May 2011, 371–389 Holocaust remembrance in Ukraine: memorialization of the Jewish tragedy at Babi Yar Aleksandr Burakovskiy∗ Independent Scholar, United States (Received 24 November 2009; final version received 26 January 2011) At the core of the debate in Ukraine about Babi Yar lies the Holocaust. Between 1941 and 1943 1.5 million Jews perished in Ukraine, yet a full understanding of that tragedy has been suppressed consistently by ideologies and interpretations of history that minimize or ignore this tragedy. For Soviet ideologues, admitting to the existence of the Holocaust would have been against the tenet of a “Soviet people” and the aggressive strategy of eliminating national and religious identities. A similar logic of oneness is being applied now in the ideological formation of an independent Ukraine. However, rather than one Soviet people, now there is one Ukrainian people under which numerous historical tragedies are being subsumed, and the unique national tragedies of other peoples on the territory of Ukraine, such as the massive destruction of Jews, is again being suppressed. According to this political idea assiduously advocated most recently during the Yushchenko presidency, the twentieth century in Ukraine was a battle for liberation. Within this new, exclusive history, the Holocaust, again, has found no real place. The author reviews the complicated history regarding the memorialization of the Jewish tragedy in Babi Yar through three broad chronological periods: 1943–1960, 1961–1991, and 1992–2009. Keywords: Babi Yar; Jews in Ukraine; anti-Semitism; Holocaust At the core of the decades-long debate in Ukraine about the memorialization of the Jewish tragedy at Babi Yar lies a lack of acknowledgement of the Holocaust.
  • The Helsinki Watch Committees in the Soviet Republics

    The Helsinki Watch Committees in the Soviet Republics

    FINAL REPORT T O NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARC H TITLE : The Helsinki Watch Committees i n the Soviet Republics : Implica - tions for Soviet Nationalit y Policy AUTHOR : Yaroslav Bilinsky T8nu Parmin g CONTRACTOR : University of Delawar e PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR : Yaroslav Bilinsk y COUNCIL CONTRACT NUMBER : 621- 9 The work leading to this report was supported in whole or in part from funds provided by the National Council for Sovie t and East European Research . Yaroslav Bilinsky (University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711, USA ) Tönu Parmin g (University of Maryland, College Park, ND 20742, USA ) HELSINKI WATCH COMMITTEES IN THE SOVIET REPUBLICS : IMPLICATIONS FOR SOVIETY NATIONALITY POLICY * Paper presented at Second World Congres s on Soviet and East European Studies , Garmisch-Partenkirchen, German Federal Republic , September 30 - October 4, 198 0 *This paper is based on the authors' longer study, The Helsinki Watch Committees in the Soviet Republics : Implications for the Sovie t Nationality Question, which was supported in whole or in part fro m funds provided by the National Council for Soviet and East Europea n Research, under Council Contract Number 621-9 . Travel to Garmisch- Partenkirchen has been--in Bilinsky's case—made possible by grant s from the American Council of Learned Societies and the University o f Delaware . The authors would like to thank their benefactors an d explicitly stress that the authors alone are responsible for th e contents of this paper . 2 Unexpectedly, within two years of the signing by the Sovie t Union, the United States, Canada, and thirty-two European states , of the long and solemn Final Act of the Conference on Security an d Cooperation in Europe in Helsinki, August l, 1975, there sprang u p as many as five groups of Soviet dissenters claiming that th e Helsinki Final Act justified their existence and activity .
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1978, No.13

    The Ukrainian Weekly 1978, No.13

    www.ukrweekly.com I CBObOAAXSVOBODA І І Ж Щ УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОАСННИК ЧЩд^Р UKRAINIAN DAILV Щ Щ Ukrainian Weekly ENGLISH" LANGUAGE WEEKLY EDITION Ш VOL. LXXXV No. 73 25 CENTS No. 73 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1978 Goldberg: CSCE Was Success Matusevych, Marynovych Sentenced by Boris Potapenko '' Visti'' International News Service WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Uni­ spoke of human rights at the beginning ted States performance at the recently of the conference, the ambassador felt concluded Conference on Security and that it was a great achievement that 24 Cooperation in Europe was examined countries made human rights a signifi­ Tuesday, March 21, by Ambassador cant point of their concluding state­ Arthur Goldberg, who testified before ments. the U.S. Commission and Security and Ambassador Goldberg disagreed Cooperation in Europe. with the portrayal of the Belgrade The former Supreme Court Justice meeting as an event high in rhetoric but who headed the U.S. delegation, de­ low in substance, and also the view that fended U.S. strategy in Belgrade, and the inability to get human rights men­ was overwhelmingly positive and opti­ tioned in the final document and the mistic in both his oral and written failure to reach consensus on over 100 statements to the commission concern­ new proposals was proof that the confer­ ing the review conference and the fu­ ence was unsuccessful. ture of the Helsinki process. The ambassador maintained that Mykola Matusevych Myroslav Marynovych Ambassador Goldberg told the com­ the process begun with the signing of NEW YORK, N.Y.—Mykola Matb- the trial in Vasylkiv, a town south of mission that "the Belgrade conference the Final Act in 1975 is a gradual one, sevych and Myroslav Marynovych, Kiev.
  • Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal

    Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal

    Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal Mapping the Field Author: Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern Source: Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal 1 (2014): 135–157 Published by: National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy http://kmhj.ukma.edu.ua Mapping the Field Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern Northwestern University, Department of History Abstract Drawing from the new trends in the inter-ethnic and cross-cultural studies, this paper points to several major lacunae in the research of Jewish Ukrainian relations and in the contextual religious, economic, and multilingual literary history of Jews on the Ukrainian lands, the study of which the author considers the major scholarly desiderata. Unlike most of the historiographical studies of Ukrainian Jewish relations published so far, this essay suggests heretofore underexplored or neglected themes, sub-fields, documentary collections, and methodologies, thus, “mapping the field” for the next generation of young scholars and researchers interested in exploring Ukrainian multi- cultural legacy. Key Words: Ukraine, Jews, historiography, inter-ethnic and cross-cultural studies, research program. In his memoirs, written in Ukraine and published in Canada, Danylo Shumuk relates an episode of his stormy career. In the 1930s, Shumuk spent several years in a Polish prison for his communist sympathies and, in 1942, he escaped from a Nazi POW camp somewhere near Kharkiv. He decided to walk from Kharkiv district to his native village in Volhynia and join the Ukrainian underground resistance there. On his journey across Ukraine, Shumuk met a Jewish girl, Fania, from Warsaw, who was also walking to Volhynia seeking to find her relatives there. Shumuk was not a great admirer of the Jews.
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1977, No.31

    The Ukrainian Weekly 1977, No.31

    www.ukrweekly.com СВОБОДАІЦSVOBODA П П УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ щоденник чШвКУ UKBAINIANOAIIV rainiaENGLISH LANGUAGnE WEEKL YWeelc EDITION f Ї VOL. LXXXIVШ No. 181 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, AUGUST 21,1977 25CEKS^ ^n American Lawyer Wishes to Defend Terelya Arrested After Marynovych, Matusevych Denouncing Soviet Asylums SoWef Dissidents Appeal to West for Assistance NEW YORK, N.Y.—Yosyp Terelya, nek as being a member of the Moscow a 34-year-old Ukrainian poet and one- Group to Promote the implementation time political prisoner, was re-arrested of the Helsinki Accords, and Kaplun as by the KGB last April after making a being a Soviet dissident. The other two strong indictment of Soviet psychiatric persons are unknown in the West. abuses, reported the press service of the Terelya'e case also attracted the Ukrainian Supreme Liberation Council attention of western journalists, in his (abroad). Wednesday, August 17th column, no- Terelya, who already spent 14 years ted American investigative columnist, in prison, was "driven to despair" by the Jack Anderson, described the tortures repressions he faced during his brief experienced by Terelya during his period of freedom late last year, said prison and psychiatric asylum confine– members of the Soviet affiliate of the ments. Committee Against Psychiatric Abuse Terelya was born in 1943 in the Myroslav Marynovych Mykola Matusevych for Political Purposes, and he wrote in a Transcarpathian region of Ukraine. .letter to Y. Andropov, the KGB chief, The four Soviet dissidents noted in their NEW YORK, N.Y.—An American jobs for supporting the plight of politi– that Soviet mental asylums "would have appeal that Terelya quickly began to bW;bjfca^ lojewe asadefense cal prisoners.
  • Final-Signatory List-Democracy Letter-23-06-2020.Xlsx

    Final-Signatory List-Democracy Letter-23-06-2020.Xlsx

    Signatories by Surname Name Affiliation Country Davood Moradian General Director, Afghan Institute for Strategic Studies Afghanistan Rexhep Meidani Former President of Albania Albania Juela Hamati President, European Democracy Youth Network Albania Nassera Dutour President, Federation Against Enforced Disappearances (FEMED) Algeria Fatiha Serour United Nations Deputy Special Representative for Somalia; Co-founder, Justice Impact Algeria Rafael Marques de MoraisFounder, Maka Angola Angola Laura Alonso Former Member of Chamber of Deputies; Former Executive Director, Poder Argentina Susana Malcorra Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Argentina; Former Chef de Cabinet to the Argentina Patricia Bullrich Former Minister of Security of Argentina Argentina Mauricio Macri Former President of Argentina Argentina Beatriz Sarlo Journalist Argentina Gerardo Bongiovanni President, Fundacion Libertad Argentina Liliana De Riz Professor, Centro para la Apertura y el Desarrollo Argentina Flavia Freidenberg Professor, the Institute of Legal Research of the National Autonomous University of Argentina Santiago Cantón Secretary of Human Rights for the Province of Buenos Aires Argentina Haykuhi Harutyunyan Chairperson, Corruption Prevention Commission Armenia Gulnara Shahinian Founder and Chair, Democracy Today Armenia Tom Gerald Daly Director, Democratic Decay & Renewal (DEM-DEC) Australia Michael Danby Former Member of Parliament; Chair, the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee Australia Gareth Evans Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Australia and
  • Ofthe Ukrainian Helsinki Group

    Ofthe Ukrainian Helsinki Group

    THE PERSECUTION OFTHE UKRAINIAN HELSINKI GROUP THE PERSECUTION OF THE UKRAINIAN HELSINKI GROUP Human Rights Commission World Congress of Free Ukrainians Toronll{anada 1980 Acknowledgements The Human Rights Commission gratefully acknowledges the assistance of .smoloskyp Ukrainian Information Service, the Press Service of the Ukrainian Supreme Liberation Coun- cil (Abroad), Dr. Nina Strokata, and Ms. Nadiya Svitlychna, all of whom provided information on which this publication is based, as well as photographs of members of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group. The cover, designed by Lydia Palij, shows a detail of a mosaic portrait of St. Gregory the Thaumaturge, Cathedral of St. Sophia, Kiev, XI cent. Printed by HARMONY PRINTING LiMITED 70 Coronet Rood, Toronto, Ontorio, Conodo M8Z 2MI FOREWORD The External Representation ol the Ukrainian Helsinki Croup was establisherl in 1978 with headquarters in IVew York.T'he origi' nal members ol the External Representation l.t)ere Ceneral Petro Hryhorenko (who lelt the USSR in lYouember 1977) ancl Leonirl Plyushch ( the first (Jhrainian hurnan-rights actiuist expelletl front, the USSR ; he lelt in lanuary 1976, belore the lonnation ol the Group). They were joined by Dr. IYina Strokata upon her enigra- tion lrom the USSR in lYouernber 1979. All three haue receio-ed' lormal mandates lrom the Helsinki Group empowering th.em to represent the Croup abroacl. At the Thirrl Worlcl Congress ol Free Ukrainians (WCF(l), hekl in IVew Yorlc in lYouember 1978, the Hu'man Rights Commission of the WCF(I approuecl a resolution calling on Ukrainians in the diaspora to lencl moral ancl nruterial support to the Erternal Representation.
  • Memory of Stalinist Purges in Modern Ukraine

    Memory of Stalinist Purges in Modern Ukraine

    The Gordian Knot of Past and Present: Memory of Stalinist Purges in Modern Ukraine HALYNA MOKRUSHYNA Thesis submitted to the University of Ottawa in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the PdD in Sociology School of Sociological and Anthropological Studies Faculty of Social Sciences University of Ottawa © Halyna Mokrushyna, Ottawa, Canada, 2018 ii Table of Contents Table of Contents Abstract ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... iv Preface ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1: Methodology ....................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Research question ............................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Conceptual framework ................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Chapter 2: Social memory framework .........................................................................................................................................
  • Organization Signatory Country Other Affiliation

    Organization Signatory Country Other Affiliation

    Signatory Organization Country Other Affiliation General Director, Afghan Institute for Strategic Studies Davood Moradian Afghanistan President, European Democracy Youth Network Juela Hamati Albania Former President of Albania Rexhep Meidani Albania United Nations Deputy Special Representative for Somalia Fatiha Serour Algeria Co-founder, Justice Impact Lab; Member, the Africa Group for Justice and Accountability President, Federation Against Enforced Disappearances (FEMED) Nassera Dutour Algeria Founder, Maka Angola Rafael Marques de Morais Angola Professor, the Institute of Legal Research of the National Autonomous UniversityFlavia of Mexico Freidenberg (UNAM) Argentina Secretary of Human Rights for the Province of Buenos Aires Santiago Cantón Argentina Former Director for Latin America and the Caribbean for the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs (NDI) Journalist Beatriz Sarlo Argentina Former President of Argentina Mauricio Macri Argentina Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Argentina Susana Malcorra Argentina Former Chef de Cabinet to the Executive Office at the United Nations Former Minister of Security of Argentina Patricia Bullrich Argentina Former Minister of Labour, Employment and Human Resources of Argentina President, Fundacion Libertad Gerardo Bongiovanni Argentina Former Member of Chamber of Deputies Laura Alonso Argentina Former Executive Director, Poder Ciudadano; Former Head of Argentine Anti- Corruption Office Professor, Centro para la Apertura y el Desarrollo Liliana De Riz Argentina Founder and
  • Singer Maria Burmaka Discusses Ukrainian Culture and Consciousness

    Singer Maria Burmaka Discusses Ukrainian Culture and Consciousness

    INSIDE: l Dictionary of Boyko dialects is ready for publication – page 3 l Trial of Yulia Tymoshenko begins in Kyiv – page 3 l Rep. Chris Smith on Ukraine’s democratic reversals – page 9 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXIX No. 27 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 3, 2011 $1/$2 in Ukraine Prelude to Soyuzivka’s Festival Kyiv’s honeymoon with Moscow Singer Maria Burmaka discusses appears to be over, observers say by Volodymyr Musyak Ukrainian culture and consciousness Special to The Ukrainian Weekly by Zenon Zawada KYIV – Don’t look now, but Special to The Ukrainian Weekly Bankova Street’s honeymoon with the Kremlin appears to be over. KYIV – Hardship entered into Maria Conflicts in the political, economic Burmaka’s life recently, ranging from and cultural spheres have erupted in illness and death among those closest to recent weeks between Russian and outrage with the Ukrainian govern- Ukrainian officials, revealing that the ment’s hostile cultural policies. Russian government wants far more Yet these setbacks haven’t chilled concessions than the administration of her passionate heart. She spent 2010 President Viktor Yanukovych is willing recording new singles, including her to make. protest hymn “Ya Vtomylas vid Tsykh “The elites of the Party of Regions Revolutsiy” (I’m Tired of These of Ukraine, who have good relations Revolutions), and produced a new album, “Ne Zabuvayetsia Liubov” with Russia, have understood that it’s (Love Isn’t Forgotten). very difficult to develop relations in She’ll be traveling to western which Russia is always satisfied.