Modern Specialization of Industry in Cities of the Russian Far East: Innovation Factor of Dynamics
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Catalogue of Exporters of Primorsky Krai № ITN/TIN Company Name Address OKVED Code Kind of Activity Country of Export 1 254308
Catalogue of exporters of Primorsky krai № ITN/TIN Company name Address OKVED Code Kind of activity Country of export 690002, Primorsky KRAI, 1 2543082433 KOR GROUP LLC CITY VLADIVOSTOK, PR-T OKVED:51.38 Wholesale of other food products Vietnam OSTRYAKOVA 5G, OF. 94 690001, PRIMORSKY KRAI, 2 2536266550 LLC "SEIKO" VLADIVOSTOK, STR. OKVED:51.7 Other ratailing China TUNGUS, 17, K.1 690003, PRIMORSKY KRAI, VLADIVOSTOK, 3 2531010610 LLC "FORTUNA" OKVED: 46.9 Wholesale trade in specialized stores China STREET UPPERPORTOVA, 38- 101 690003, Primorsky Krai, Vladivostok, Other activities auxiliary related to 4 2540172745 TEK ALVADIS LLC OKVED: 52.29 Panama Verkhneportovaya street, 38, office transportation 301 p-303 p 690088, PRIMORSKY KRAI, Wholesale trade of cars and light 5 2537074970 AVTOTRADING LLC Vladivostok, Zhigura, 46 OKVED: 45.11.1 USA motor vehicles 9KV JOINT-STOCK COMPANY 690091, Primorsky KRAI, Processing and preserving of fish and 6 2504001293 HOLDING COMPANY " Vladivostok, Pologaya Street, 53, OKVED:15.2 China seafood DALMOREPRODUKT " office 308 JOINT-STOCK COMPANY 692760, Primorsky Krai, Non-scheduled air freight 7 2502018358 OKVED:62.20.2 Moldova "AVIALIFT VLADIVOSTOK" CITYARTEM, MKR-N ORBIT, 4 transport 690039, PRIMORSKY KRAI JOINT-STOCK COMPANY 8 2543127290 VLADIVOSTOK, 16A-19 KIROV OKVED:27.42 Aluminum production Japan "ANKUVER" STR. 692760, EDGE OF PRIMORSKY Activities of catering establishments KRAI, for other types of catering JOINT-STOCK COMPANY CITYARTEM, STR. VLADIMIR 9 2502040579 "AEROMAR-ДВ" SAIBEL, 41 OKVED:56.29 China Production of bread and pastry, cakes 690014, Primorsky Krai, and pastries short-term storage JOINT-STOCK COMPANY VLADIVOSTOK, STR. PEOPLE 10 2504001550 "VLADHLEB" AVENUE 29 OKVED:10.71 China JOINT-STOCK COMPANY " MINING- METALLURGICAL 692446, PRIMORSKY KRAI COMPLEX DALNEGORSK AVENUE 50 Mining and processing of lead-zinc 11 2505008358 " DALPOLIMETALL " SUMMER OCTOBER 93 OKVED:07.29.5 ore Republic of Korea 692183, PRIMORSKY KRAI KRAI, KRASNOARMEYSKIY DISTRICT, JOINT-STOCK COMPANY " P. -
4. Trade Structure
TRADE STRUCTURE 4. TRADE STRUCTURE 4.1 Changing Nature of Global Container Trade Container shipping routes can be divided into three main groups: (1) East-West trades, which circle the globe in the Northern Hemisphere linking the major industrial centres of North America, Western Europe and Asia; (2) North-South trades articulating around major production and consumption centres of Europe, Asia and North America, and linking these centres with developing countries in the Southern Hemisphere; and (3) intraregional trades operating in shorter hauls and with smaller ships. North–south routes are Figure 4-1 shows study estimates of the container trade volumes (full export/import containers only) in 2002 and 2015 of each of trade groups. Container trade volumes on the East-West routes will increase from 34 million TEU in 2002 to 70 million TEU in 2015 representing 5.8 per cent of annual average growth rate. The study forecasts suggest that the intraregional trades will show solid growth from 28 million TEU to 72 million TEU with a compound average growth rate of 7.5 per cent per annum over the same period. The North-South trade is also expected to grow at a rate of 6.2 per cent per annum on average, exceeding the growth rate of the East-West trade. Figure 4-1: Container Trade by Trade Group (2002 and 2015) 80.00 70.00 60.00 50.00 2002 40.00 2015 Million TEU 30.00 20.00 10.00 0.00 East-West Intra-Regional North-South/South-South 32 TRADE STRUCTURE 4.2 Asia - North America The biggest deep sea liner route is the trans-Pacific trade between Asia and North America, representing 14.5 million TEU in 2002, equivalent to 43 per cent of the total East-West trade and 19 per cent of the world total. -
Indices of Agricultural Production for the Far East and Oceania, Average 1961-65 and Annual 1965-74
LI I 1.1 -- - I . 111111.8 111111.25, ""'1.4 111111.6 111111.25 11111_1.4 111111.6 MICRotoPV RESOLUTION TEST CHART MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART NATIONAL BUREAU ::iF STANDARD~·1963·A NATIONAL BUREAU Of STANDARDS·1963·A STATISTICAL BULLETIN NO.545 -:;:r ~_ Indices of Agricultural Production for the Far East and Oceania, Average 1961-65 and Annual 1965-74 ,- " .. f ~ ",. "~ '" '"(" I , ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGR!CULTURE LIST OF TABLES Sununary tables 1 Far East and OCeania: Mid-year population by country, 1965-74. 1 2 Far East: Production of selected agricultural products,1965-74. 3 3 OCeania: Production of selected agricultural products, L965-74. 4 4 Far East and OCea~ia: Indices of total agricultural production by country, 1965-74 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . 5 5 Far East and OCeania: Indices of per capita agricultural prodUction by country, 1965-74 • • • • • • • • • • • • • '. • • • • • • 6 6 Far East and OC~ania: Indices of total food production by country, 1965-74••• '. • • • • • • • • • • ' •••.•• " •••• 7 7 Far East ~nd Oceania: Indices of per capita food production by country, 1965-74 •••••• 8 8 Far East and OCeania: Aggregates of t9tal agricultural procution by country, 1965-74•• 9 Far East {and Oceania: Aggregates of total food production by country, 1965-74. • • • • • 1.0 country Tables: Production by commodity, value and indices of total agricultural and food products, 1965-74 10 Australia • '. 11 11 Bangladesh. 12 12 Burma •• 13 13 India • • • 14 14 Indonesia • • • • • • 15 15 Japan •• 16 16 Khmer Republic (Cambodia) 17 17 Korea, Republic of. 18 16 Malaysia. • 19 19 New Zealand 20 20 Pakistan. • • 2l 21 Philippines 22 22 Sri Lanka (Ceylon). -
Europe – Far East Trade 2021 Product
Europe – Far East Trade 2021 Product May 2021 Agenda 01 Trade Overview 02 North Europe – Far East 03 Mediterranean – Far East 0101 NorthTrade Europe Overview – North America 02 North Europe – Far East Our Far East Product General – North Europe . Dedicated lean products to achieve product differentiation by transit times, connectivity and reliability . Six weekly services for China . Four weekly Services for Busan plus a unique call in Kwangyang . Dedicated loops for Japan, South East Asia, South and North China with extensive port coverage . Direct connection for Scandinavia/Baltic and North China (Bay of Bohai) . Fast Product in and out of Rotterdam & Antwerp, especially to Singapore and Hong Kong . Five weekly Singapore Eastbound connections for Oceania and South East Asia . Eight calls per week in Rotterdam . Five calls per week in Hamburg, four in UK, three in Antwerp and two calls in Le Havre . Very fast transit time for the German market with three gateways – Hamburg, Bremerhaven and Wilhelmshaven . Additional port calls at Colombo, Jeddah allowing further connections to Hapag-Lloyd services . Very fast connections to China, especially Shanghai . Extensive coverage to European outports through dedicated feeder network 5 North Europe Services FP1 – Far East Loop 1 (Focus Japan) Key Service Strengths Asia to Europe • The only direct service linking main ports in Japan with main ports in North Europe with only one stop over port . Shimizu – Rotterdam 33 days . Tokyo – Hamburg 30 days • Several transshipment options available from Asian origins via Singapore Transit times . Singapore – Rotterdam 20 days Europe to Asia • Only direct service from North Europe to Japan with fast transit times and only one stop-over port . -
Vladivostok, Russia)
E. N. CHERNOLUTSKAYA (Vladivostok, Russia) STALIN'S CAMPS: VLADIVOSTOK AND THE RUSSIAN FAR EAST IN THE 1930s In the 1930s the Russian Far East had three large penal complexes: Dal'lag, Sevostlag and Bamlag. They arose as a consequence of the policy of mass state terror which developed from the late 1920s and early 1930s, and which resulted in a large increase in the numbers of prisoners. At this . time leading state officials came up with the idea of creating a wide net- work of correctional labor camps, and special (labor) settlements in those regions of the USSR with labor shortages, with a view to accelerating the development of natural resources in these regions. These regions included the Far East, where it was proposed to use a forced labor army to colonize and industrialize certain regions, such ?s Kolyma the PAM zones. Toe kee bboi force a.<,<sis*bh_#1 region tec smdl to carry !.k- . these regions a1 the fHt.;;S hy Soviet leadeu in die . 1930s. A joint TsIK/SNK decree of November 6, 1929 ordered that those re- ceiving sentences of over three years be sent to correctional labor camps (ITLs), and this was followed up on April 7, 1930 by an additional SNK . decree.' By spring 1930 there were already,six territorial ITL directorates under OGPU control. This included the Far Eastern Camp Administration, 2 or Dal' lag.2 , " _ . ,. , , , . : ,...... , _ ....... ° i; . , . Dal'lag The roots of Dal'lag can be traced to four concentration camps, located in the city of Khabarovsk; 6 versts from Vladivostok station; on Askol'd Island; and on the banks of the Gulf of Tataria. -
USEC/Gulf to Europe, Middle East and Far East/South Asia (USEME)
Week 36 USEC/GULF TO EUROPE, MIDDLE EAST AND FAR EAST/SOUTH EAST ASIA (USEME) ISSUE DATE: 9/9/2021 VESSEL ERIDANUS LEADER GLORIOUS LEADER GRACEFUL LEADER KARIYUSHI LEADER VOYAGE # V.045 V.023 V.104 V.025 VESSEL CAPACITY (RT) ===> 6400 6400 6400 5340 VESSEL SPECS (MAX HEIGHT/RAMP) ===> 5.00 / 150T 5.00 / 150T 5.00 / 150T 5.10 / 100T VESSEL PRESTO CODE ===> ERDL GLOL GRCL KRY2 VESSEL FLAG ===> JAPAN BAHAMAS BAHAMAS SINGAPORE PORT CUT-OFF ETA CUT-OFF ETA CUT-OFF ETA CUT-OFF ETA USGC / USEC LOAD PORTS HOUSTON, TX - - - - - - - - JACKSONVILLE, FL (BLOUNT ISLAND) 21-Jun 25-Jun 20-Jul 26-Jul 24-Aug 28-Aug 21-Sep 27-Sep CHARLESTON, SC - - - - - - - - BALTIMORE, MD (DUNDALK) 22-Jun 28-Jun 23-Jul 29-Jul 24-Aug 31-Aug 24-Sep 30-Sep BALTIMORE, MD (FAIRFIELD) 23-Jun 29-Jun 26-Jul 30-Jul 25-Aug 01-Sep 27-Sep 01-Oct NEWARK, NJ (RED HOOK) - - - - - - - - NORTHERN EUROPE & MEDITERRANEAN PORTS BREMERHAVEN, GERMANY - - - - HAMBURG, GERMANY - 13-Aug 13-Sep 11-Oct ANTWERP, BELGIUM 15-Jul 16-Aug 15-Sep 13-Oct ZEEBRUGGE, BELGIUM - - - - SOUTHAMPTON, UK 18-Jul 18-Aug 17-Sep 15-Oct BARCELONA, SPAIN 23-Jul - 22-Sep 21-Oct SAVONA, ITALY 25-Jul 25-Aug 24-Sep 23-Oct SUEZ CANAL TRANSIT SUEZ CANAL, EGYPT 31-Jul 30-Aug 29-Sep 28-Oct MIDDLE EAST DISCHARGE PORTS AQABA, JORDAN - - - - JEDDAH, SAUDI ARABIA 02-Aug 02-Sep 01-Oct 31-Oct SOHAR, OMAN 08-Aug 08-Sep 08-Oct 06-Nov JEBEL ALI, UAE 10-Aug 09-Sep 10-Oct 08-Nov ABU DHABI KHALIFA, UAE 11-Aug 10-Sep 11-Oct 09-Nov DOHA HAMAD, QATAR 12-Aug T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA BAHRAIN T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA DAMMAM, SAUDI ARABIA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA KUWAIT T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA MUMBAI, INDIA 21-Aug T/S via JEA T/S via JEA T/S via JEA PORT KELANG, MALAYSIA - 18-Sep - 22-Nov SINGAPORE 04-Sep 19-Sep 25-Oct 23-Nov ESEA SERVICE to Southeast Asia (T/S via SOUTHAMPTON or SINGAPORE) VESSEL / VOYAGE # GRAND LEGACY V.086 GLORIOUS LEADER V.023 (direct call) VOLANS LEADER V. -
East Asians in Soviet Intelligence and the Chinese-Lenin School of the Russian Far East
East Asians in Soviet Intelligence and the Chinese-Lenin School of the Russian Far East Jon K. Chang Abstract1 This study focuses on the Chinese-Lenin School (also the acronym CLS) and how the Soviet state used the CLS and other tertiary institutions in the Russian Far East to recruit East Asians into Soviet intelligence during the 1920s to the end of 1945. Typically, the Chinese and Korean intelligence agents of the USSR are presented with very few details with very little information on their lives, motivations and beliefs. This article will attempt to bridge some of this “blank spot” and will cover the biographies of several East Asians in the Soviet intelligence services, their raison d’être, their world view(s) and motivations. The basis for this new study is fieldwork, interviews and photographs collected and conducted in Central Asia with the surviving relatives of six East Asian former Soviet intelligence officers. The book, Chinese Diaspora in Vladivostok, Second Edition [Kitaiskaia diaspora vo Vladivostoke, 2-е izdanie] which was written in Russian by two local historians from the Russian Far East also plays a major role in this study’s depth, revelations and conclusions.2 Methodology: (Long-Term) Oral History and Fieldwork My emphasis on “oral history” in situ is based on the belief that the state archives typically chronicle and tell a history in which the state, its officials and its institutions are the primary actors and “causal agents” who create a powerful, actualized people from the common clay of workers, peasants and sometimes, draw from society’s more marginalized elements such as vagabonds and criminals. -
Service Update Far East – North Europe Trade (FE 2-4) & Void Sailing Scheme Mediterranean (MD 1-3) Effective July 2020
View in browser Service Update Far East – North Europe Trade (FE 2-4) & Void Sailing Scheme Mediterranean (MD 1-3) effective July 2020 Dears , Hapag-Lloyd will be further adjusting its network due to reduced demand from the current situation but with focus to provide continued high service levels to your supply chains. This network adjustment will be effective July 2020. North Europe While the Far East Loop 4 (FE4) Service will continue to be suspended until end of September 2020, we will provide you with an enhanced port rotation of the Far East Loop 3 (FE3) service by adding port calls in Ningbo and Shanghai and thereby ensure the full attractive port coverage like before. The Far East Loop 2 (FE2) Service will sail Eastbound around the Cape of Good Hope effective voyage O13E MOL Triumph, departing North Europe in week 25. Far East Loop 2 (FE2) Rotation Busan – Shanghai – Ningbo – Yantian – Singapore – (Suez) – Rotterdam – Southampton – Le Havre – Hamburg – Rotterdam – (Cape of Good Hope)* – Singapore – Busan Far East Loop 3 (FE3) Rotation Ningbo – Shanghai – Xiamen – Kaohsiung – Hong Kong – Yantian – (Suez) – Rotterdam – Hamburg – Antwerp – London Gateway – (Suez) – Jebel Ali – Singapore – Yantian – Hong Kong – Kaohsiung – Ningbo Mediterranean (MD1-3) In order to meet reduced demand we have balanced our network. To ensure you will not face any business disruption, please find below details and alternative sailings during the weeks of the void sailings. If you would like to know more details, please visit our blank sailing section on our website. If you have any questions or comments, please contact your local Hapag-Lloyd office or send me an email. -
The Neolithic of the Russian Far East and Neighbouring East Asia: Definition, Chronology, and Origins
THE NEOLITHIC OF THE RUSSIAN FAR EAST AND NEIGHBOURING EAST ASIA: DEFINITION, CHRONOLOGY, AND ORIGINS Yaroslav V. Kuzmin Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia [email protected] ABSTRACT ―The later or polished Stone Age; a period characterized by The exact definition of the term “Neolithic” is discussed and beautiful weapons and instruments made of flint and other the spatio-temporal coordinates of the main Neolithic-related kind of stone … This we may call the ―Neolithic‖ peri- phenomena in greater East Asia, pottery and cultivation of od.‖ (Lubbock 1878:2-3). Along with polished tools, Lub- plants and animal husbandry, are presented. In this part of bock (1878:16) also considered pottery as part of the Neo- Eurasia, pottery-making preceded agriculture by several lithic ―package‖, and gave a hint that agriculture could be millennia. Pottery may be accepted as the major criterion of another phenomenon that appeared for the first time in the the Neolithic epoch in the hunter-fisher-gatherer continuum Neolithic of Switzerland (Lubbock 1878:236). In the 1920 to of East Asian prehistory. This situation differs from that in 30s, the situation changed with the introduction of V. Gordon the Near East, where plant and animal husbandry developed Childe‘s concept of the ―Neolithic Revolution‖, with agri- before the emergence of pottery, and Europe, where pottery culture as the main criterion. After the Second World War, and agriculture appeared almost simultaneously. Thus, to- the meaning of the Neolithic stage in human prehistory be- day, three main trajectories for Neolithisation may be defined came more and more diverse, as described in detail by Thom- in Eurasia. -
Preferential Treatment As a Tool for Managing the Coastal Area Sustainable Development: the Case of the Vladivostok Free Port
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering Article Preferential Treatment as a Tool for Managing the Coastal Area Sustainable Development: The Case of the Vladivostok Free Port Roman Vladimirovich Fedorenko * and Galina Anatolievna Khmeleva Department of World Economy, Samara State University of Economics, 443090 Samara, Russia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: With the adoption of the sustainable development goals (SDGs), the world has recognized the need to move to responsible governance in many areas of life, including seaports, which are at the forefront of economic activity and environmental safety. The present paper examines the challenges and opportunities associated with the implementation of sustainable development principles under the free port scheme. The authors analyzed the Russian Audit Chamber report on the activities of the free port of Vladivostok and compared it with the pioneer experience of the sustainable development of the port of Antwerp. The results show that focusing only on the economic and social objectives of preferential treatment is not sufficient for the effective management of coastal areas, such as ports. To improve management efficiency and fully integrate the coastal area with preferential treatment in the world economic relations, the authors consider it necessary to ensure commitment to the goals of sustainable development and propose a model for the implementation of the sustainable development principles, as exemplified by the free port of Vladivostok. Citation: Fedorenko, R.V.; Khmeleva, G.A. Preferential Treatment as a Tool Keywords: integrated management; coastal area; preferential treatment; sustainable development; for Managing the Coastal Area Sustainable Development: The Case port infrastructure; free port of Vladivostok of the Vladivostok Free Port. -
The Pacific and the Far East
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Mike Mansfield Speeches Mike Mansfield Papers 1945 The aP cific nda the Far East Mike Mansfield 1903-2001 Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mansfield_speeches Recommended Citation Mansfield, Mike 1903-2001, "The aP cific nda the Far East" (1945). Mike Mansfield Speeches. 1311. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mansfield_speeches/1311 This Speech is brought to you for free and open access by the Mike Mansfield Papers at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mike Mansfield Speeches by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. y' '7,' THE PACIFIC AND THE FAR EAST President Theodore Roosevelt stated in 1905 that "Our future history will be more determined by our position on the Pacific facing China, than by our position on the Atlantic facing Europe." Thirty-six years later, the United States entered the Second World war when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in the Pacific. The average American citizen who had never had any occasion to study the lands and peoples of the Far East suddenly realized that his very security was at stake by the military aggression of an Asiatic power. The Pacific Ocean occupies almost one-half of the water surface of the earth. It extends for 10,000 miles from Panama to Singapore and for 10,000 miles :f'rom. Bering Strait to Antarctica. Only a globe can accurately show the great expanse of the Pacific; a flat map cannot port~y the vastness of this great ocean. -
Comparison Between Far East Asia Model and ASEAN Model: (1) Development Strategy
Development finance for structural transformation and inclusive growth: Asian experiences Akio Hosono JICA Research Institute 1. Role of development banks in East Asia: An overview • According to WB, East Asian Miracle • Development Banks: East Asian governments created a wide range of financial institutions to fill perceived gaps in the types of credit provided by private entities. • They addressed the need for long-term credit for industry by creating development banks. • Most have also created specialized institutions that provide credit to agriculture and small firms. • Industrial development banks have been substantial long-term lenders in Indonesia, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan, China, but not in the other High Performing Asian Economies (HPAEs). • In Japan, the development banks, the public Japan Development Bank JDB) and the private Industrial Bank of Japan (IBJ) accounted for about two-thirds of loans outstanding for equipment investment in the 1950s and about half in the early 1960s. • Their share in total lending to industry was small, however, and has declined. • At its peak in 1953, the JDB accounted for 18 percent of new funds lent. Starting in the mid- 1950s, JDB lending fell to 1-6 percent of new lending; the rest was accounted for by private banks. • The Korean Development Bank made an average of a third of all loans and guarantees in the 1970s, and the development bank of Taiwan, China, the Bank of Communications, holds about half of the assets of the banking-system. • Development banks have performed much better in the HPAEs (than other developing countries), especially those banks in the northern tier economies concentrating on industrial finance.