DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian Weekly 1980

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian Weekly 1980 froQ CB ОБОДА ifc,SVOBODOBODAA ! УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ щоденник А І N І A N D А І І \ І ГОІПІОП ENGUSH-LANGUAGt Wl І kl V EDITIOWeN e V Vol. LXXXVH No. 28 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1980 25 cents Grigorenko is prime mover behind The Ukrainian Helsinki Group: new Helsinki support group a high profile in Madrid cular. The former dissident was the focus of attention lor the international by Roman Kupchinsky press and was given extensive coverage by various television networks MADRID - During the week of Committee in Defense of Workers - throughout the world. November 11-14, a number of events Committee for Social Self-Defense took place here which highlighted the (KOR-KSS) there was Barabara To- Gen. Grigorenko was the priroe violations of human rights in Ukraine. runczyk. Among the others present and mover behind the formation of the These activities coincided with the introduced were Leonid Plyushch, Nina International Association for the Sup­ opening of the conference to review the Strokata. Alexander Ginzburg. Edward port of Helsinki Groups, which he implementation of the Helsinki Ac­ Kuznetsov, VladysShakalysand Valen- considers to be- his greatest achieve­ cords and were organized by the Ad tyn Moroz. ment, reports the press service of the Ukrainian Supreme Liberation Council Hoc Citizens' Committee for the Mad­ Gen. Grigorenko spoke on behalf of (abroad).. rid-Helsinki Meeting. The Ad Hoc the Ukrainian group: Citizens' Committee was organized in "For over two months, we have been The honorary president of the newly- the summer of 1980 by individuals witness to how the Soviet delegation has formed association is exiled Soviet representing a number of U.S. organ­ fought a protracted battle over the physicist Dr. Andrei Sakharov. Mykola izations, among them the AFL-CIO, agenda in Madrid. Today the fate of the Rudenko. one of the founders of the Freedom House, the League for Indus­ Madrid conference is in the balance. Ukrainian Helsinki Group who is trial Democracy, the Committee in- -'^Thc^SSR has'irientTorred only, -currently sen ing his prison term is one Defense of Soviet Political Prisoners those facts which are in its self-interest. of the vice-presidents. On the initiative of Gen. Grigorenko. and others. One of the constituent TASS insists that the participants in the Gen. Petro Grigorenko members of the Ad Hoc Committee was Helsinki Accords affirmed the conse­ the association issued a manifesto as the foreign Representation of the quences of World War II by codi­ NEW YORK - Gen. Petro Grigo­ well as an appeal to Madrid participants Ukrainian Helsinki Group represented fying the inviolability of the bordcis of renko. head of the Foreign Representa­ calling for the full exposure of the by Gen. Petro Grigorenko. Nadia Europe. tion of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group, violations arid the naming of the viola­ tors of the Helsinki Accords, as well as Svitlychna and Leonid Plyushch. "The Soviets, however, refuse to returned from the Madrid Conference for guaranteeing the right of the public Among the members of the Ad Hoc speak of human rights, and the Helsinki on November 25 where he played a groups to monitor compliance by the Committee were such prominent figures principle that "national rights and the prominent role as spokesman for the signatories with the Final Act. as authors Edward Albee and Saul right of each nation to determine its human-rights movement in general and (Continued on page IS) Bellow, French philosopher Raymond social, economic, political and cultural the Ukrainian Helsinki Group in parti­ Aron. composer Leonard Bernstein, development is regarded by the Soviets Leo Cherne, Paddy Chayefsky, Robert as a crime. Conquest. Midge Decter, Arthur Gold­ "Therefore the opposition move­ berg, Senator John Heinz, AFL-CIO ments in the non-Russian national Ukrainian journalists initiate broad President Lane Kirkland. Polish philo­ republics — Ukraine. Lithuania. Latvia sopher Leszek Kolakowski, Leopold and Armenia, among others - is campaign to assist Chornovil Labedz. Senator Daniel Moynihan, brutally repressed. The Soviet govern­ Martin Peretz, Prof. Richard Pipes, ment, by utilizing terror, wishes to JERSEY CITY. N.J. - The execu­ campaign to send letters directly lo Mr. Norman Podhoretz, Elliot Richardson. eradicate the historical memory of the tive board of the Ukrainian Journalists' Chornovil: conduct a blood-donor Eugene V. Rostow, Donald Rumsfeld. non-Russian nations. Association of America held a meeting drive on January 12 Day of Solid­ Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Frank Shakes­ at the Svoboda press on November 13 at arity with Ukrainian political prisoners: peare, William Simon. Telford Taylor. "Opposition in Ukraine - the oppo­ which plans were discussed to initiate a and call a meeting of the representatives Elmo Zumwalt Jr. and others. sition of a large nation - is being campaign in defense of Vyacheslav of the various committees in defense of repressed with particular severity. The In the coordinating committee of the Chornovil. Ukrainian journalist and Ukrainian political prisoners in an Ukrainian Helsinki Group has lost Ad Hoc committee were two members political prisoner who has recently been effort to ensure the coordination pf almost all its members. Twenty eight of the Committee in Defense of Soviet arrested and sentenced for the fourth activities. members of the group find themselves Political Prisoners - Adrian Karat- time. Realizing that the members of the in labor camps, prisons, psychiatric nycky and Roman Kupchinsky. The Mr. Chornovil was last arrested on UJAA will be unabletoundertakethe.se hospitals and in exile. A number of coordinator of the group was Prof. trumped up charges of attempted rape, activities single-handedly, the initiators members of the group have been ex­ Allen Weinstein. only several months after he joined the of the campaign expressed the hope pelled from the Soviet Union. The Ukrainian Helsinki Group by letter that they will find support for actions in Press Conference Soviet government seeks to physically from his place of exile in the Yakut defense of Mr. Chornovil from the annihilate the most nationally aware ASSR. Ukrainian community at large. The activities of the Ad Hoc Commit­ segment of Ukrainian society. tee began in Madrid on November 11 At the meeting it was decided that the (Continued on page 14) with a press conference for representa­ "Oppositionists are attacked and following course of action wbuld be tives of Helsinki monitoring groups beaten on the streets: they arc seized instrumental in drawing attention to the from the USSR and Eastern Europe. without legal basis. I he consequence ol plight of Mr. Chornovil: initiate a letter- NSIDE: The conference took place in the Euro- all this has in some instances resulted in writing campaign to American news­ building Hotel and was attended by death. In the 1970`s, three dissident papers as well as seek contact W Dr. Bohdan Bociurkiw on the over 100 corespondents from the artists were killed by unk`nown assail­ with publishers and members of the Kremlin's secret war on religion - Western press,fadioand television. The ants, who were never captured. The press in the effort to marshall support page 3. composer Volodymyr4vasiuk, a Ukrai­ for the defense of Mr. Chornovil; speakers were `Gen. Petro Grigorenko Ш Conclusion of Supreme Presi­ nian Catholic priest .and his wife were contact American officials and interna­ from the Ukrainian Helsinki Group. dent John Flis` report on the UCCA tional organizations, particularly Am­ Ludmilla Atexyeva from the Moscow murdered. The Ukrainian writer Heli congress — page 7. group. Tomas Venclova from the Lithu­ Snehirov was killed with the help of nesty International which would inter­ cede for Mr. Chornovil with the Soviet anian group. Amburtsian Khalgatian Soviet medical - thorities. Ukrainian Ш Profile on Dr. Renau Holod, from the Armenian group and Vladimir dissident Mykhaylo Melnyk was driven authorities: compile extensive docu­ consultant to the Aga Khan Award. Bukovsky. who read a joint statement to suicide. Musa Mamut, a Crimean mentation on Mr. Chornovil and the - page 9. from Soviet dissidents. From the Polish (Continued on pace га)'– proceedings against him: organize a 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBEB 7,1880 - No. 28 Moscow group releases details Soviets squelch writers' Ш ofOgorodnikov's trial for independent writers'union WHEATON. III. - The Moscow was refused, and Mr. Ogorodnikov`s MOSCOW - A bid by seven young sky. a 34-year-old theater director, Helsinki monitoring group has issued a mother was forced to leave the court­ Soviet writers, chafing under official claimed he and six other writers deliver­ statement regarding the trial of Alex­ room: and 2) that the court officials be literary constraints, to form an indepen­ ed a letter to the Moscow City Council a ander Ogorodnikov, the 29-year-old replaced by others as he formally dent writers' union has been squelched- week before asking permission to seuup Russian Orthodox religious activist objected to the officials presiding. This by Moscow authorities, according to a a workshop independent of the official who was sentenced on September 5 to petition was also rejected. Mr. Ogorod­ report in The New York Times^ The union.' six years at hard labor followed by five nikov then thanked his defense lawyer, seven had petitioned the Moscow City but declined any further assistance from The same day, he and two others were years' internal exile for alleged anti- Council last month to grant them detained by police who claimed they Soviet agitation. Keston College re­ him. The lawyer then left the court­ permission to organize an experimental room. were investigating an apartment rob­ ports." workshop independent of the official bery. The document was signed by Yalena Up to the time of the trial the defen­ Sovier Writers' Union, and that the new According to the Times' report, Bonner, wife of exiled Soviet physicist dant had conducted a lengthy hunger club be allowed to publish a periodical would-be sponsors of the club were also Andrei Sakharov.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ust Dergi Sayi 16 Layout 1
    ÖZEL SAYI / SPECIAL ISSUE: Çarlık Rusyası ve Sovyetler Birliği’nde Kırım Tatarları Crimean Tatars under Tsarist Russia and Soviet Union ULUSLARARASI SUÇLAR ve TARİH Yıllık Uluslararası Hukuk ve Tarih Dergisi INTERNATIONAL CRIMES and HISTORY Annual International Law and History Journal sayı / issue 16 Exposing Dishonest History: The Creation and Propagation of Stalin’s False Allegation of ‘Mass Treason’ 2015 against Crimean Tatars during World War II Andrew Dale STRAW The Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in the Context of Settler Colonialism J. Otto POHL Post-Traumatic Generation: Childhood of Deported Crimean Tatars in Uzbekistan Martin-Oleksandr KISLY A Legal Analysis of the Crimean Tatar Deportation of 1944 Onur URAZ Foreigners in front of the Crimean Khan's Courts in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries Natalia Królikowska-JEDLIŃSKA BOOK REVIEW This Blessed Land: Crimea and the Crimean Tatars Yuliya BILETSKA ULUSLARARASI SUÇLAR VE TARİH INTERNATIONAL CRIMES AND HISTORY Yıllık Uluslararası Hakemli Dergi Annual International Peer-Reviewed Journal 2015, Sayı / Issue: 16 ISSN: 1306-9136 EDİTÖR / EDITOR E. Büyükelçi - Ambassador (R) Ömer Engin LÜTEM SORUMLU YAZI İŞLERİ MÜDÜRÜ / MANAGING EDITOR Dr. Turgut Kerem TUNCEL İMTİYAZ SAHİBİ / LICENSEE AVRASYA BİR VAKFI (1993) Bu yayın, Avrasya Bir Vakfı adına, Avrasya İncelemeleri Merkezi tarafından hazırlanmaktadır. This publication is edited by Center for Eurasian Studies on behalf of Avrasya Bir Vakfı. YAYIN KURULU / EDITORIAL BOARD Alfabetik Sıra ile / In Alphabetic Order Prof. Dr. Dursun Ali AKBULUT E. Büyükelçi / Ambassador (R) Alev KILIÇ (Ondokuz Mayıs Üniversitesi) (Avrasya İncelemeleri Merkezi Başkanı) Prof. Dr. Ayşegül AYDINGÜN E. Büyükelçi / Ambassador (R) Ömer Engin LÜTEM (Orta Doğu Teknik Üniversitesi) (Avrasya İncelemeleri Merkezi Onursal Başkanı) Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Helsinki Watch Committees in the Soviet Republics: Implications For
    FINAL REPORT T O NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARC H TITLE : HELSINKI WATCH COMMITTEES IN THE SOVIET REPUBLICS : IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SOVIET NATIONALITY QUESTIO N AUTHORS : Yaroslav Bilinsky Tönu Parming CONTRACTOR : University of Delawar e PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS : Yaroslav Bilinsky, Project Director an d Co-Principal Investigato r Tönu Parming, Co-Principal Investigato r COUNCIL CONTRACT NUMBER : 621- 9 The work leading to this report was supported in whole or in part fro m funds provided by the National Council for Soviet and East European Research . NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR COPYRIGH T This work has been requested for manuscrip t review for publication . It is not to be quote d without express written permission by the authors , who hereby reserve all the rights herein . Th e contractual exception to this is as follows : The [US] Government will have th e right to publish or release Fina l Reports, but only in same forma t in which such Final Reports ar e delivered to it by the Council . Th e Government will not have the righ t to authorize others to publish suc h Final Reports without the consent o f the authors, and the individua l researchers will have the right t o apply for and obtain copyright o n any work products which may b e derived from work funded by th e Council under this Contract . ii EXEC 1 Overall Executive Summary HELSINKI WATCH COMMITTEES IN THE SOVIET REPUBLICS : IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SOVIET NATIONALITY QUESTION by Yaroslav Bilinsky, University of Delawar e d Tönu Parming, University of Marylan August 1, 1975, after more than two years of intensive negotiations, 35 Head s of Governments--President Ford of the United States, Prime Minister Trudeau of Canada , Secretary-General Brezhnev of the USSR, and the Chief Executives of 32 othe r European States--signed the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperatio n in Europe (CSCE) .
    [Show full text]
  • Dissidents Versus Communists
    DISSIDENTS VERSUS COMMUNISTS An Examination of the Soviet Dissidence Movement Matthew Williams Professor Transchel History 419 May 12, 2016 Williams 1 On February 25, 1956, Nikita Khrushchev gave a speech to the Twentieth Congress and to the Communist Party stating that Joseph Stalin was responsible for all of the empire’s then-current issues. He also gave insight into the criminal actions performed by the man during his lifetime. This speech was called the “Secret Speech” as it was not publicized at first, but once word got out about the true nature of Stalin, people began to doubt everything they knew to be true. Khrushchev decreased the censorship and restrictions on people and also freed millions of political prisoners from Gulags, beginning what would come to be referred to as the “thaw”. Many people had practically worshipped Stalin and knew him to represent the Communist party’s creed of infallibility. The tarnishing of his image led many people to seriously doubt the capabilities of the party.1 As truths came out and people began to discuss issues, there was increasing dissatisfaction with the Communist Party and a community of dissenters was born. This community of dissenters would ultimately keep the fight for freedom going long after the end of the thaw era, until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. This paper will examine the dissent movement, from its roots in the end of the Stalin era to the collapse in 1991; it will address how the dissent movement came into being, and how it evolved as new challenges were presented to it.
    [Show full text]
  • Conde, Jonathan (2018) an Examination of Lithuania's Partisan War Versus the Soviet Union and Attempts to Resist Sovietisation
    Conde, Jonathan (2018) An Examination of Lithuania’s Partisan War Versus the Soviet Union and Attempts to Resist Sovietisation. Masters thesis, York St John University. Downloaded from: http://ray.yorksj.ac.uk/id/eprint/3522/ Research at York St John (RaY) is an institutional repository. It supports the principles of open access by making the research outputs of the University available in digital form. Copyright of the items stored in RaY reside with the authors and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full text items free of charge, and may download a copy for private study or non-commercial research. For further reuse terms, see licence terms governing individual outputs. Institutional Repository Policy Statement RaY Research at the University of York St John For more information please contact RaY at [email protected] An Examination of Lithuania’s Partisan War Versus the Soviet Union and Attempts to Resist Sovietisation. Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Research MA History at York St John University School of Humanities, Religion & Philosophy by Jonathan William Conde Student Number: 090002177 April 2018 I confirm that the work submitted is my own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the works of others. This copy has been submitted on the understanding that it is copyright material. Any reuse must comply with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 and any licence under which this copy is released. @2018 York St John University and Jonathan William Conde The right of Jonathan William Conde to be identified as the Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 Acknowledgments My gratitude for assisting with this project must go to my wife, her parents, wider family, and friends in Lithuania, and all the people of interest who I interviewed between the autumn of 2014 and winter 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter IX: Ukrainian Musical Folklore Discography As a Preserving Factor
    Art Spiritual Dimensions of Ukrainian Diaspora: Collective Scientific Monograph DOI 10.36074/art-sdoud.2020.chapter-9 Nataliia Fedorniak UKRAINIAN MUSICAL FOLKLORE DISCOGRAPHY AS A PRESERVING FACTOR IN UKRAINIAN DIASPORA NATIONAL SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE ABSTRACT: The presented material studies one of the important forms of transmission of the musical folklore tradition of Ukrainians in the United States and Canada during the XX – the beginning of the XXI centuries – sound recording, which is a component of the national spiritual experience of emigrants. Founded in the 1920s, the recording industry has been actively developed and has become a form of preservation and promotion of the traditional musical culture of Ukrainians in North America. Sound recordings created an opportunity to determine the features of its main genres, the evolution of forms, that are typical for each historical period of Ukrainians’ sedimentation on the American continent, as well as to understand the specifics of the repertoire, instruments and styles of performance. Leading record companies in the United States have recorded authentic Ukrainian folklore reconstructed on their territory by rural musicians and choirs. Arranged folklore material is represented by choral and bandura recordings, to which are added a large number of records, cassettes, CDs of vocal-instrumental pop groups and soloists, where significantly and stylistically diversely recorded secondary Ukrainian folklore (folklorism). INTRODUCTION. The social and political situation in Ukraine (starting from the XIX century) caused four emigration waves of Ukrainians and led to the emergence of a new cultural phenomenon – the art and folklore of Ukrainian emigration, i.e. diaspora culture. Having found themselves in difficult ambiguous conditions, where there was no favorable living environment, Ukrainian musical folklore began to lose its original identity and underwent assimilation processes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1982, No.44
    www.ukrweekly.com ІГОР Нї" published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association! да-ло Ш ш оо Л"ЧО ф - і 4t S ' л оо-в ОЖШ - ^я : г Я— . І^О .' ото Ukrainian Weekl ї ШІ 2. Vol. L No. 44 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1982 25 cents Arrest Yevhen Antonenko-Davydovych Bishop Rohoreckl dies ELLICOTT CITY, Md. - The son Ukrainian writers, had previously of well-known Ukrainian poet and served a five-year sentence in 1971-76. TORONTO - Bishop Andrew dissident mentor Borys Antonenko- The following year, he was sentenced to Roborecki of the Saskatoon Eparchy in Davydovych was arrested during the a one-year term. 1 Canada died of a heart attack on summer and sentenced to four years' Saturday, October 23, here while attend­ The elder Davydovych, now 83, imprisonment, reported the Smoloskyp ing the convention of the Brotherhood gained prominence in 1928 with the Ukrainian Information Service. of Ukrainian Catholics. He was 71. publication of his novel, "Smert" According to recent reports from ("Death"). In the early 1930s, he and Ukraine, Yevhen Antonenko-Davy­ Bishop Roborecki was born in Mosty scores of other Ukrainian writers and -Veiyki, western Ukraine, on December dovych, 30, was tried in Kiev, the intellectuals were exiled from Ukraine. Ukrainian capital, on a criminal charge, 12, 1910. He arrived in Canada as a Many of his contemporaries Were young boy with his parents. He gra­ the exact nature of which is not known. ел ecu ted. Reports indicate that the prosecutor duated from St.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights and History a Challenge for Education
    edited by Rainer Huhle HUMAN RIGHTS AND HISTORY A CHALLENGE FOR EDUCATION edited by Rainer Huhle H UMAN The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Genocide Convention of 1948 were promulgated as an unequivocal R response to the crimes committed under National Socialism. Human rights thus served as a universal response to concrete IGHTS historical experiences of injustice, which remains valid to the present day. As such, the Universal Declaration and the Genocide Convention serve as a key link between human rights education and historical learning. AND This volume elucidates the debates surrounding the historical development of human rights after 1945. The authors exam- H ine a number of specific human rights, including the prohibition of discrimination, freedom of opinion, the right to asylum ISTORY and the prohibition of slavery and forced labor, to consider how different historical experiences and legal traditions shaped their formulation. Through the examples of Latin America and the former Soviet Union, they explore the connections · A CHALLENGE FOR EDUCATION between human rights movements and human rights education. Finally, they address current challenges in human rights education to elucidate the role of historical experience in education. ISBN-13: 978-3-9810631-9-6 © Foundation “Remembrance, Responsibility and Future” Stiftung “Erinnerung, Verantwortung und Zukunft” Lindenstraße 20–25 10969 Berlin Germany Tel +49 (0) 30 25 92 97- 0 Fax +49 (0) 30 25 92 -11 [email protected] www.stiftung-evz.de Editor: Rainer Huhle Translation and Revision: Patricia Szobar Coordination: Christa Meyer Proofreading: Julia Brooks and Steffi Arendsee Typesetting and Design: dakato…design. David Sernau Printing: FATA Morgana Verlag ISBN-13: 978-3-9810631-9-6 Berlin, February 2010 Photo Credits: Cover page, left: Stèphane Hessel at the conference “Rights, that make us Human Beings” in Nuremberg, November 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Organized Crime and the Russian State Challenges to U.S.-Russian Cooperation
    Organized Crime and the Russian State Challenges to U.S.-Russian Cooperation J. MICHAEL WALLER "They write I'm the mafia's godfather. It was Vladimir Ilich Lenin who was the real organizer of the mafia and who set up the criminal state." -Otari Kvantrishvili, Moscow organized crime leader.l "Criminals Nave already conquered the heights of the state-with the chief of the KGB as head of a mafia group." -Former KGB Maj. Gen. Oleg Kalugin.2 Introduction As the United States and Russia launch a Great Crusade against organized crime, questions emerge not only about the nature of joint cooperation, but about the nature of organized crime itself. In addition to narcotics trafficking, financial fraud and racketecring, Russian organized crime poses an even greater danger: the theft and t:rafficking of weapons of mass destruction. To date, most of the discussion of organized crime based in Russia and other former Soviet republics has emphasized the need to combat conven- tional-style gangsters and high-tech terrorists. These forms of criminals are a pressing danger in and of themselves, but the problem is far more profound. Organized crime-and the rarnpant corruption that helps it flourish-presents a threat not only to the security of reforms in Russia, but to the United States as well. The need for cooperation is real. The question is, Who is there in Russia that the United States can find as an effective partner? "Superpower of Crime" One of the greatest mistakes the West can make in working with former Soviet republics to fight organized crime is to fall into the trap of mirror- imaging.
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist for the Moscow Summit,Briefing
    65 1 May 20,1988 CHECKLIST FOR THE MOSCOW SUMMIT,BRIEFING From May 29 to June 2,1988, Ronald Reagan will be in Moscow for his fourth meeting with Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev. The first meeting, in Geneva in 1985, restored United States-Soviet summit dialogue after a six-year hiatus caused by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the terminal illness of three Soviet leaders. Reagan and Gorbachev met again in Reykjavik in 1986. That meeting broke down over Soviet insistence that the U.S. abandon its Strategic Defense Initiative. The third summit; .atwhichathe Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty was signed, was held in Washington last December. With this fourth Reagan-Gorbachev summit, Reagan will have met the Soviet leader more times than any American President has met any other Soviet leader. In an important sense, therefore, this summit is almost routine. Dramatic agreements should not be expected, nor are they desirable. In keeping with this the Moscow summit should be deliberately low-key. Reagan should downplay arms control issues, except to insist on full Soviet compliance with the INF Treaty and to insist that any strategic arms agreement must include provisions for strategic defense deployment. Items of U.S. Concern. Reagan should emphasize agenda items reflecting U.S. concern over Soviet expansionism abroad and human rights abuses at home. He forcefully should express U.S. opposition to Soviet support for wars that anti-democratic and anti-Western regimes wage against their own peoples. He should tell Gorbachev that the U.S. expects Moscow to end all involvement in Afghanistan; stop its military aid to Nicaragua and pull Soviet-bloc advisors out of that country; support internationally supervised elections in Mozambique and Angola, along with a withdrawal of Soviet and Cuban troops from the latter country; refrain from encouraging the Philippine communist rebels; and end genocide being committed in Ethiopia by the Soviet client regime of the dictator Mengistu Haile Maria.
    [Show full text]
  • Zhuk Outcover.Indd
    The Carl Beck Papers in Russian & East European Studies Sergei I. Zhuk Number 1906 Popular Culture, Identity, and Soviet Youth in Dniepropetrovsk, 1959–84 The Carl Beck Papers in Russian & East European Studies Number 1906 Sergei I. Zhuk Popular Culture, Identity, and Soviet Youth in Dniepropetrovsk, 1959–84 Sergei I. Zhuk is Associate Professor of Russian and East European History at Ball State University. His paper is part of a new research project, “The West in the ‘Closed City’: Cultural Consumption, Identities, and Ideology of Late Socialism in Soviet Ukraine, 1964–84.” Formerly a Professor of American History at Dniepropetrovsk University in Ukraine, he completed his doctorate degree in Russian History at the Johns Hopkins University in 2002 and recently published Russia’s Lost Reformation: Peasants, Millennialism, and Radical Sects in Southern Russia and Ukraine, 1830–1917 (2004). No. 1906, June 2008 © 2008 by The Center for Russian and East European Studies, a program of the University Center for International Studies, University of Pittsburgh ISSN 0889-275X Image from cover: Rock performance by Dniepriane near the main building of Dniepropetrovsk University, August 31, 1980. Photograph taken by author. The Carl Beck Papers Editors: William Chase, Bob Donnorummo, Ronald H. Linden Managing Editor: Eileen O’Malley Editorial Assistant: Vera Dorosh Sebulsky Submissions to The Carl Beck Papers are welcome. Manuscripts must be in English, double-spaced throughout, and between 40 and 90 pages in length. Acceptance is based on anonymous review. Mail submissions to: Editor, The Carl Beck Papers, Center for Russian and East European Studies, 4400 Wesley W. Posvar Hall, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anti-Imperial Choice This Page Intentionally Left Blank the Anti-Imperial Choice the Making of the Ukrainian Jew
    the anti-imperial choice This page intentionally left blank The Anti-Imperial Choice The Making of the Ukrainian Jew Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern Yale University Press new haven & london Disclaimer: Some images in the printed version of this book are not available for inclusion in the eBook. Copyright © 2009 by Yale University. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and ex- cept by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Set in Ehrhardt type by The Composing Room of Michigan, Inc. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Petrovskii-Shtern, Iokhanan. The anti-imperial choice : the making of the Ukrainian Jew / Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-300-13731-6 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Jewish literature—Ukraine— History and criticism. 2. Jews in literature. 3. Ukraine—In literature. 4. Jewish authors—Ukraine. 5. Jews— Ukraine—History— 19th century. 6. Ukraine—Ethnic relations. I. Title. PG2988.J4P48 2009 947.7Ј004924—dc22 2008035520 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48–1992 (Permanence of Paper). It contains 30 percent postconsumer waste (PCW) and is certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC). 10987654321 To my wife, Oxana Hanna Petrovsky This page intentionally left blank Contents Acknowledgments ix Politics of Names and Places: A Note on Transliteration xiii List of Abbreviations xv Introduction 1 chapter 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine to the United Nations Is Pleased to Welcome You To
    The Permanent Mission of Ukraine to the United Nations Is pleased to welcome you to Ukraine ? elebrates UN International Mother Language Day Monday, February 22, 2016 1:15 to 2:30 PM United Nations Conference Room 2 H. E. Volodymyr Yelchenko, Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the UN, Greetings and Opening Remarks Ihor Dlaboha, International Association for the Advancement of Innovative Approaches to Global Challenges & Vinculum Foundation, Moderator Panelists Yuri Shevchuk, PhD, Department of Slavic Languages, Columbia University, Ukrainian Identity and Language in Ukraine after the EuroMaidan Sofika Zielyk (Ukrainian) and Marina Celander (English), Dramatic Reading, Selections from the Shistdesiatnyky (The Sixtiers) Poets of Ukraine: Vasyl Symonenko and Lina Kostenko Ayla Bakkalli,USA Representative of the Crimean Tatar Mejlis at the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, Persecution of Mother Tongue and the Violation of Cultural Rights in Occupied Crimea Akhtem Esatov, President of Crimean Tatar Youth Group at the American Association of Crimean Turks, Dramatic reading Olesia Gordynska Ensemble, Musical Selections We are grateful for the generous support of the Self Reliance Ukrainian (NY) Federal Credit Union. Ihor Dlaboha, a journalist, was editor of Ukrainian Marina Celander is a working actress in NYC. She American publications such as The Ukrainian Weekly has worked with Yara Arts Group for 16 years, and and The National Tribune as well as U.S. business toured with Virlana Tkacz and Mariana Sadovska to publications. He launched the Ukrainian Broadcasting Ukraine 2002 to sing with Drevo in the village of Network, the world?s first satellite radio and television Kriatchkivka, Poltava, and also with the grandmas network between North America and Ukraine.
    [Show full text]