DOCSLIB.ORG

Feasibility Study of Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant Reconstruction Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Feasibility Study of Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant Reconstruction Project NEDO —IC-00ER01 Feasibility Study of Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant Reconstruction Project IVIarch, 2001 New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) usted by: Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. 020005064 -9 Feasibility Study of Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant Reconstruction Project Entrusted by : Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. Prepared on : March, 2001 Study purpose This project has been framed to apply Scrap & Build project of 300MW Electric power plan, to the Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant owned by the JST Dneproenergo in the UKRAINE,. This project is aimed at improving the efficiency of aged facilities of the plant; enhancing its environment-friendliness; and reducing the emission of greenhouse gases. NEDO-IC —00ER01 Feasibility Study of Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant Reconstruction Project March, 2001 New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) Entrusted by: Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. Preface This Report is a result of the survey of the Feasibility Study of Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant Reconstruction Project, which Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. received consignment of New Energy Development and Industrial Technology Organization (NEDO) to conduct this study. In December 1997, the Third Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP3) was held in Kyoto. At the conference, the "Kyoto Protocol" was adopted in order to prevent global warming caused by greenhouse gases including carbon dioxide. It commits developed countries to reduce their average emissions of greenhouse gases by at least 5% "in the period 2008 - 15" from the 1990 level. Japan set its target of reduction at 6%. The Kyoto Protocol also provides measures to give flexibility in attaining the goals: "Joint Implementation (JI)" and "Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)." In JI, greenhouse gas reductions are shared among developed countries through implementation of specific international projects. CDM is implemented through cooperation between developed and developing countries. Japan intends to utilize these programs positively to achieve its goal. This feasibility study is a basic study for leading the "Reconstruction Project of Pridneprovskaya TPP" to joint implementation. "Reconstruction Project of Pridneprovskaya TPP" is the project that realize the renewal of a superannuated unit, environmental protection, energy conservation, and reduction of greenhouse gas by scrapping and building a 300MW unit in the Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant owned by J ST Dneproenergo. Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. conducted site surveys of the Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant, had meetings at the Ministry of Fuel and Energy, and considered the results. These results were compiled in this report of Feasibility Study of Pridneprovskaya Thermal Power Plant Reconstruction Project. March 2001 Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. List of the Participants in the Survey Corporate Planning International Affair Group Akihisa Mizuno Department Keiichi Yoneyama Hideo Iwata Hirotaka Watanabe Hisashi Kishi Power System Planning Group Junichi Takahasi Operations Department Thermal Power Department Planning Group Tetsuya Watabe Construction Group Takashi Sato Shunichiro Ide Katsuo Sakurai Tadashi Kawamoto Yoshitaka Okuno Eisuke Adachi Civil Engineering And Thermal Power Youichi Momose Architectural Department Civil Engineering and Architectural Group Hiroshi Kouyama Hironori Kamiya Kenji Kikuchi Tomoyuki Amano Osamu Inada Minoru Ishida Junji Nakajima Contents Summary Chapter. 1 Basic Subjects of Project 1. Circumstances in Ukraine ................................................................................................1-1 1.1 Political, economic, and social conditions ............................................................. 1-1 1.1.1 Nature ....................................................................................................................1-1 1.1.2 Population, ethnic groups, religions ............................................................... 1-3 1.1.3 Administrative sections ......................................................................................1-5 1.1.4 Politics....................................................................................................................1-5 1.1.5 Economy ..................................................................................................................1-14 1.2 Energy circumstances ................................................................................................1-28 1.2.1 Energy resources ..................................................................................................1-28 1.2.2 Energy demand/supply ........................ *.............................................................1-30 1.2.3 Present electric power industry situation * * ................................................. 1-31 1.2.4 Electric power demand/supply trends ............................................................. 1-33 1.2.5 Present conditions of power generation facilities............ * ..........* ..............1-36 1.2.6 Electricity rates system......................................................................................1-41 1.2.7 Electricity rates collection system................................................................... 1-43 1.2.8 Environmental problems ....................................................................................1-44 1.3 Need for joint execution of project ............................................................................1-45 2. Need for introduction of energy-saving technology to the subject industry ......... 1-47 3. Significance, needs, and effects of concerned project, and propagation of results in same type of industry ........................................................................................................1-49 Contents 1 Chapter. 2 Implementation of the Project Scheme 1. Project scheme ...................................................* .............................................................. 2-1 1.1 Overview of the object region for implementing the project .............................2-1 1.1.1 Economic/social situation ............................................................................... 2-1 1.1.2 Environmental issues **••*•• .................... * .................................................. .. 2-4 1.2 Details of the project ...............................* ................................................ * ................2-4 1.2.1 Objective of this project .................. .................................................................. 2-4 1.2.2 Selection of the unit to be abolished ............................................................... 2-5 1.2.3 Location of the newly installed unit ........ * .....................................................2-5 1.3 Targeted greenhouse gas.............................................* ..................* ........................ 2-5 2. Outline of the implementation site................................................................................2-6 2.1 Degree of interest at the implementation site...................................* ................ 2-6 2.2 Situation with respect to the relevant equipment at the implementation site 2-8 2.2.1 Outline of Pridneprovskaya TPP..................................................................... 2-8 2.2.2 Equipment specifications of Pridneprovskaya TPP................ * .................. 2-8 2.2.3 Operating situation of Pridneprovskaya TPP * * * .................... ....................2-10 2.3 Project implementation capability of the implementation site.........................2-12 2.3.1 Technological capability .............................. 2-12 2.3.2 Management support .....................* .......................................................... - 2-15 2.3.3 Business management, management policy ....................................... 2-16 2.3.4 Finance defrayal capability * .............................................................................2-17 2.3.5 Capability to acquiring human resources .......................................................2-18 2.3.6 Implementation framework...........................................* .......................... * * * * 2-18 2.4 Details of the project at the implementation site and specifications after modification to relevant equipment * ............ .............................................................2-19 2.4.1 Outline of newly combined cycle power generating plant ............ 2-19 2.4.2 Environmental measures ............................................... 2-32 2.4.3 Main equipment of the plant and equipment specifications ...................... 2-33 2.4.4 Layout scheme ................................................................... .............................. * • 2-44 2.4.5 Building scheme * .................................. 2-58 2.4.6 Utility supply conditions for the newly installed plant .................................2-62 2.4.7 Details of modification of existing equipment ............ * ................... 2-63 Contents 2 2.4.8 Procurement of labor and materials / equipment and transportation route •...................... ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ukraine and the Yugoslav Conflict
    Nationalities Papers, Vol. 25, No. 3, 1997 UKRAINE AND THE YUGOSLAV CONFLICT Taras Kuzio Even before gaining independence in December 1991 from the former USSR, Ukraine had supported Slovenia and Croatia's drive to independence from the former Yugoslavia. In May 1991, Croatian President Franjo Tudjman paid an official visit to Ukraine where then parliamentary speaker Leonid Kravchuk expressed sympathy with Croatia's desire for independence. Tudjman pointed out how Ukraine's seat at the United Nations had given it a head start in obtaining international recognition of its independent status. On 12 December 1991, twelve days after the Ukrainian referendum on independence, Kyiv became one of the first states to diplomatically recognise Croatia and Slovenia; and further, it announced its readiness to open embassies in both countries.1 Ukraine was the first member of the U.N. to recognise Croatia; the second and third countries, Slovenia and Lithuania, were not members of the U.N. when they recognised Croatia. Ukraine's motives were quite clear early on vis-a-vis Yugoslavia. First, it wanted to reaffirm its independent status as a new international state. Secondly, Kyiv desired to distance itself from Russian sympathy with Serbia and Yugoslavia2 in order to show the outside world—particularly at that stage, the sceptical West—that Ukraine and Russia were indeed different peoples and nations.3 Fourthly, Ukraine desired to show the outside world that it was a respectable and co-operative member of the international community. Finally, a majority of the Ukrainian leadership sympathised with the Croats and Slovenes in their drive to independence, comparing it to Ukraine's quest to divorce itself from Russia.
    [Show full text]
  • Space in Central and Eastern Europe
    EU 4+ SPACE IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES FOR THE EUROPEAN SPACE ENDEAVOUR Report 5, September 2007 Charlotte Mathieu, ESPI European Space Policy Institute Report 5, September 2007 1 Short Title: ESPI Report 5, September 2007 Editor, Publisher: ESPI European Space Policy Institute A-1030 Vienna, Schwarzenbergplatz 6 Austria http://www.espi.or.at Tel.: +43 1 718 11 18 - 0 Fax - 99 Copyright: ESPI, September 2007 This report was funded, in part, through a contract with the EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCY (ESA). Rights reserved - No part of this report may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or for any purpose without permission from ESPI. Citations and extracts to be published by other means are subject to mentioning “source: ESPI Report 5, September 2007. All rights reserved” and sample transmission to ESPI before publishing. Price: 11,00 EUR Printed by ESA/ESTEC Compilation, Layout and Design: M. A. Jakob/ESPI and Panthera.cc Report 5, September 2007 2 EU 4+ Executive Summary ....................................................................................... 5 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………7 Part I - The New EU Member States Introduction................................................................................................... 9 1. What is really at stake for Europe? ....................................................... 10 1.1. The European space community could benefit from a further cooperation with the ECS ................................................................. 10 1.2. However, their economic weight remains small in the European landscape and they still suffer from organisatorial and funding issues .... 11 1.2.1. Economic weight of the ECS in Europe ........................................... 11 1.2.2. Reality of their impact on competition ............................................ 11 1.2.3. Foreign policy issues ................................................................... 12 1.2.4. Internal challenges ..................................................................... 12 1.3.
    [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]
  • Harvard Historical Studies • 173
    HARVARD HISTORICAL STUDIES • 173 Published under the auspices of the Department of History from the income of the Paul Revere Frothingham Bequest Robert Louis Stroock Fund Henry Warren Torrey Fund Brought to you by | provisional account Unauthenticated Download Date | 4/11/15 12:32 PM Brought to you by | provisional account Unauthenticated Download Date | 4/11/15 12:32 PM WILLIAM JAY RISCH The Ukrainian West Culture and the Fate of Empire in Soviet Lviv HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridge, Massachusetts London, En gland 2011 Brought to you by | provisional account Unauthenticated Download Date | 4/11/15 12:32 PM Copyright © 2011 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Risch, William Jay. The Ukrainian West : culture and the fate of empire in Soviet Lviv / William Jay Risch. p. cm.—(Harvard historical studies ; 173) Includes bibliographical references and index. I S B N 9 7 8 - 0 - 6 7 4 - 0 5 0 0 1 - 3 ( a l k . p a p e r ) 1 . L ’ v i v ( U k r a i n e ) — H i s t o r y — 2 0 t h c e n t u r y . 2 . L ’ v i v ( U k r a i n e ) — P o l i t i c s a n d government— 20th century. 3. L’viv (Ukraine)— Social conditions— 20th century 4. Nationalism— Ukraine—L’viv—History—20th century. 5. Ethnicity— Ukraine—L’viv— History—20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine As Manufacturing Hub
    Ukraine as manufacturing hub Boosting value and reaching global market Introduction Yuliya Kovaliv Head of Office, National Investment Council of Ukraine As a result of changes in global geopolitical and international trade contexts, Ukraine emerged on investors’ radars as one of the key manufacturing hubs in Europe. Its beneficial location, well qualified labor force, affordably priced utilities, extensive transport infrastructure, and profound background in manufacturing make the country very attractive for export-oriented businesses. Historically, Ukraine had one of the strongest expertise in machine building among Eastern European and CIS countries. Designed and manufactured in Ukraine, sea vessels and railcars, motor vehicles and aircrafts were used domestically and exported across the world. Ukraine is known as designer and producer of a number of record-breaking machines like AN-225 Mriya – a famous aircraft with the highest carrying capacity and one the largest wingspan in the world. Up till now, expertise remains one of the principle advantages of Ukraine. In 1991, Ukraine gained independence and followed the course of economic reforms. Liberalized markets and free-trade agreements with 46 countries (the last one signed with Israel in January, 2019) resulted in the growing significance of Ukraine as a regional hub and improved its access to the global supply chain. Figures speak for themselves: export volumes in 11 months of 2018 grew by almost 10% and reached $43 billion, with exports to the EU taking over 42%. Now Ukraine is committed to further strengthen its position in the European and global manufacturing industry. For investors, opportunities are vast – from automotive spare parts production and food processing to shipbuilding and aerospace industry.
    [Show full text]
  • BICC Paper9: an Overview of Defense Conversion in Ukraine
    by StacyLarsen June1997 StacyLarsen iscurrentlycompletingherMaster'sdegreeinInternationalPolicyStudiesattheMontereyInstituteofInternati onalStudies. SheconductedtheresearchforthispaperwhileinterningatBICC. Copyeditor:RobertMann BICC.ANDERELISABETHKIRCHE255311. 3BONNGERMAN. Y .PHONE+49-228-91196-0.FAX+49-228-241215 [email protected]:http://bicc.uni-bonn.de AN OVERVIEW OF DEFENSE CONVERSION IN UKRAINE CONTENTS I. SUMMARY 1 II. INTRODUCTION 4 III. AREA ONE: REALLOCATION OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES 6 IV. AREA TWO: REORIENTATION OF MILITARY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT (R&D)—COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT IN UKRAINE’S SOCIOECONOMIC FUTURE 9 1. Military R&D in Ukraine 9 2. R&D Conversion Programs in Ukraine 9 2.1 Science and Technology Center of Ukraine 9 2.2 Civilian Research and Development Foundation 11 2.3 International Association for the Promotion of Cooperation 12 with Scientists from the New Independent States of the Former Soviet Union 3. The Role of External Assistance 14 4. Questions for Further Research 15 4.1 The Extent of ‘Brain Drain’ 15 4.2 R&D Conversion in Conventional Weapons Technologies 15 i V. AREA THREE: UKRAINE’S MILITARY-INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX—CONVERSION OR ARMS MARKET DEVELOPMENT? 16 1. The Arms Industry in Ukraine 16 1.1 Conversion Plans and Projects in the Aerospace, Aviation 22 and Shipbuilding Sectors 1.2 Obstacles to Conversion 23 1.3 Pursuing the Arms Market 25 2. The Role of External Assistance 27 3. Questions for Further Research 28 3.1 Successof Independent Conversion Efforts 28 3.2 Role of Private Investment in Defense Industry Restructuring 28 3.3 Consequences of Arms Export Expansion 29 VI. AREA FOUR: DEMOBILIZATION AND REINTEGRATION OF MILITARY PERSONNEL 30 1. Demobilization: Obstacles and Opportunities 30 2.
    [Show full text]
  • External Support for Central Asian Military and Security Forces, Working
    External Support for Central Asian Military and Security Forces Working Paper DMITRY GORENBURG January 2014 Contents Summary iii Abbreviations vi 1. Introduction 1 2. Central Asian military capabilities and plans 2 I. Kazakhstan 3 II. Uzbekistan 8 III. Turkmenistan 12 IV. Kyrgyzstan 15 V. Tajikistan 20 VI. Overall trends in Central Asian military and security force capabilities 24 3. Assistance from Russia and former Soviet states 26 I. Equipment sales and donations 26 II. Cooperation in military exercises and joint operations 36 III. Bilateral exercises and training agreements 40 IV. Goals and consequences of Russian military assistance 46 4. Assistance from the United States 49 I. Equipment sales and donations 51 II. Cooperation in military exercises and joint operations 56 III. Goals and consequences of US military assistance 66 5. Assistance from other countries 69 I. Equipment sales and donations 69 II. Exercises and training 76 III. Goals and consequences of military assistance from other states 81 6. Conclusions and recommendations 83 I. Efforts to manipulate threat perceptions to increase local power 84 II. The impact of foreign assistance on military capabilities 85 III. The impact of foreign assistance on the capabilities of security services 87 IV. Recommendations 88 Summary As the drawdown of United States and coalition forces in Afghanistan has accelerated in preparation for the end of Operation Enduring Freedom in 2014, media attention has come to focus on the extent to which equipment being withdrawn from the region will be left behind for Central Asian states to use. At the same time, recent agreements for the extension of Russian military basing agreements in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan have drawn attention to the extent to which Russia is providing military equipment and other forms of security assistance to the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine–Europe–World
    150 Ukraine–Europe–World UDC 930.85(477) DOI 10.25128/2225-3165.19.01.17 Volodymyr Okarynskyi PhD (History), Associate professor, Department of History of Ukraine, Archaeology and Special Historical Studies, Ternopil Volodymyr Hnatiuk National Pedagogical University (Ukraine) [email protected] ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6119-0678 H T P ' , , P ''( Y ( , '( ' ' , X' ' ' ' '' H I ( Y ( ) MUSIC THAT ROCKED THE SOVIETS: ROCK ’N’ ROLL IN DAILY LIFE OF YOUTH IN WESTERN UKRAINE DURING THE 1960S – EARLY 1980S Summary. The article covers the phenomenon of rock music in the lives of young residents of the western regions of Soviet Ukraine, which differed significantly from the rest of the territory of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic and the entire USSR. The article demonstrates the peculiarities among which this music was mastered, its existence in the youth society – from fashionable dance music to the core of nonconformitsm to the Soviet system. It was reflected in the names officially and unofficially used for rock music and its performers (Big beat, vocal-instrumental ensemble, etc.), as well as in relation to official factors (from tolerance to the prohibition). Consumers of rock music did not necessarily have to be opposed to the Soviet regime. However, the active “immersion” in rock music, and the related counterculture spheres (from the late 1960s onwards, and more and more), contributed to the formation of an alternative life style, which manifested itself in particular: listening to banned radio stations, the style of clothing that was associated with rock music, space for free performance / listening to rock music and exchanging information and impressions (“tusovka”).
    [Show full text]
  • Adressverzeichnis
    ADRESSVERZEICHNIS ANHÄNGER & AUFBAUTEN . .Seite 11–13 BUSSE. .Seite 13–16 LKW und TRANSPORTER . .Seite 16–19 SPEZIALFAHRZEUGE . .Seite 19–22 ANHÄNGER & Aebi Schmidt ALF Fahrzeugbau Andreoli Rimorchi S.r.l. Deutschland GmbH GmbH & Co.KG Via dell‘industria 17 AUFBAUTEN Albtalstraße 36 Gewerbehof 12 37060, Buttapietra (Verona) 79837 St. Blasien 59368 Werne ITALIEN Acerbi Veicoli Industriali S.p.A. Tel. +49.7672-412-0 Tel. +49.2389 98 48-0 Tel. +39 045 666 02 44 Strada per Pontecurone, 7 www.aebi-schmidt.com www.alf-fahrzeugbau.de www.andreoli-ribaltabili.it 15053 Castelnuovo Scrivia (AL) ITALIEN Agados spol. s.r.o. ALHU Fahrzeugtechnik GmbH Andres www.acerbi.it Rumyslová 2081 Borstelweg 22 Hermann Andres AG 59401 Velké Mezirici 25436 Tornesch Industriering 42 Achleitner Fahrzeugbau TSCHECHIEN Tel. +49.4122 - 90 67 00 3250 Lyss Innsbrucker Straße 94 Tel. +420 566 653 311 www.alhu.de SCHWEIZ 6300 Wörgl www.agados.cz Tel. +41 32 387 31 61 Asch- ÖSTERREICH AL-KO www.andres-lyss.ch wege & Tönjes Aucar- Tel. +43 5332-7811-0 Agados Anhänger Handels Alois Kober GmbH Zur Schlagge 17 Trailer SL www.achleitner.com GmbH Ichenhauser Str. 14 Annaburger Nutzfahrzeuge 49681 Garrel Pintor Pau Roig 41 2-3 Schwedter Str. 20a 89359 Kötz GmbH Tel. +49.4474-8900-0 08330 Premià de mar, Barcelona Ackermann Aufbauten & 16287 Schöneberg Tel. +49.8221-97-449 Torgauer Straße 2 www.aschwege-toenjes.de SPANIEN Fahrzeugvertrieb GmbH Tel. +49.33335 42811 www.al-ko.de 06925 Annaburg Tel. +34 93 752 42 82 Am Wallersteig 4 www.agados.de Tel. +49.35385-709-0 ASM – Equipamentos www.aucartrailer.com 87700 Memmingen-Steinheim Altinordu Trailer www.annaburger.de de Transporte, S Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Ukrainian Statehood: ХХ- the Beginning of the ХХІ Century
    NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF LIFE AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE OF UKRAINE FACULTY OF THE HUMANITIES AND PEDAGOGY Department of History and Political Sciences N. KRAVCHENKO History of Ukrainian Statehood: ХХ- the beginning of the ХХІ century Textbook for students of English-speaking groups Kyiv 2017 UDК 93/94 (477) BBК: 63.3 (4 Укр) К 77 Recommended for publication by the Academic Council of the National University of Life and Environmental Science of Ukraine (Protocol № 3, on October 25, 2017). Reviewers: Kostylyeva Svitlana Oleksandrivna, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of History of the National Technical University of Ukraine «Kyiv Polytechnic Institute»; Vyhovskyi Mykola Yuriiovych, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor of the Faculty of Historical Education of the National Pedagogical Drahomanov University Вilan Serhii Oleksiiovych, Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Department of History and Political Sciences of the National University of Life and Environmental Science of Ukraine. Аristova Natalia Oleksandrivna, Doctor of Pedagogic Sciences, Associate Professor, Head of the Department of English Philology of the National University of Life and Environmental Science of Ukraine. Author: PhD, Associate Professor Nataliia Borysivna Kravchenko К 77 Kravchenko N. B. History of Ukrainian Statehood: ХХ - the beginning of the ХХІ century. Textbook for students of English-speaking groups. / Kravchenko N. B. – Куiv: Еditing and Publishing Division NUBiP of Ukraine, 2017. – 412 р. ISBN 978-617-7396-79-5 The textbook-reference covers the historical development of Ukraine Statehood in the ХХ- at the beginning of the ХХІ century. The composition contains materials for lectures, seminars and self-study. It has general provisions, scientific and reference materials - personalities, chronology, terminology, documents and manual - set of tests, projects and recommended literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine Chornobyl Chronology
    Chornobyl Chronology Last update: December 2008 This annotated chronology is based on the data sources that follow each entry. Public sources often provide conflicting information on classified military programs. In some cases we are unable to resolve these discrepancies, in others we have deliberately refrained from doing so to highlight the potential influence of false or misleading information as it appeared over time. In many cases, we are unable to independently verify claims. Hence in reviewing this chronology, readers should take into account the credibility of the sources employed here. Inclusion in this chronology does not necessarily indicate that a particular development is of direct or indirect proliferation significance. Some entries provide international or domestic context for technological development and national policymaking. Moreover, some entries may refer to developments with positive consequences for nonproliferation. Nuclear Waste: 2008-1995 OVERVIEW Spent fuel is generally stored on site in cooling ponds at the nuclear power plants at which the fuel assemblies were used. Ukraine previously sent its spent fuel to Russia to be reprocessed, but this course became a contentious issue after Russia passed a law in 1992 prohibiting the import of radioactive material into Russia. This action resulted in storage crisis at Ukrainian power plants. In 6/93, however, Russia passed a new law that allows Ukrainian spent fuel to be reprocessed, but not stored, in Russia. The law does not allow the import of nuclear waste into Russia, but allows the import of Russian-origin spent fuel as long as the resulting waste is returned to the territory of the state which delivered it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1989
    ubHstwd ^)у iftr tftramian National Association tnc. a f rattrnai non-prof it associiti rainianWee Vol. LVII No, 33 THE UKRAINIAN ЩЩ l^^DW/AUfl^ 50 cents \ . sggggggag -,,,i-,,i . Bs^gggg Lviv mass rally protests provocations Ohio congressman calls for review of inter-ethnic enmity by authorities of OSi activity In Demjanjuk case JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Popu­ and the secretary of the city party WASHINGTON - An Ohio con­ indicated that it certainly, resembled the lar Movement of Ukraine for Perebu- committee Volkov, who both told the gressman has charged that the U.S. man that he had known as 4van,' dova organized a mass rally on Thurs­ meeting that they were distressed by the Justice Department might have deli­ although he stated that 'Ivan' had day evening, August 3, in Lviv to creation of national tensions. They berately withheld information that somewhat more hair," Mr. Dougherty counter recent charges against them and vowed that they were prepared to use all shows a key witness for the prosecution had written. the Ukrainian Helsinki Union by autho­ available means to investigate on what of John Demjanjuk lied. Nonetheless, during denaturalization rities of inciting hostility among na­ basis Colonel Shabayev and others were Rep. James Traficant Jr. (D) said proceedings against Mr. Demjanjuk, tional groups in that western Ukrai­ spreading such "extremist rumors." exculpatory information turned up Mr. Horn testified that he had identi- nian city, reported the press service of A resolution was adopted during the among discarded documents found in (Continiied on page 3) the Ukrainian Helsinki Union last meeting which stated that the people the trash, and he called on the Justice week.
    [Show full text]