DOCSLIB.ORG

The Children of the Contact Line in East Ukraine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Children of the Contact Line in East Ukraine May 2018 Ukraine © UNICEF/UN0150817/GILBERTSON VII PHOTO The Children of the Contact Line in East Ukraine 2017 Assessment Update Markivka Novopskov Bilokurakyne Milove THE CHILDREN OF THE CONTACT LINE IN EAST UKRAINE UNICEF May 2018 2 2017 ASSESSMENT UPDATE Svatove Kyiv Starobilsk UKRAINE LUHANSK OBLAST Bilovodsk (GCA) Kreminna Novoaidar Rubizhne Lyman SEVERODONETSK Lysychansk Petrivka KHARKIV OBLAST Triokhizbenka Sloviansk Shchastia Stanytsia Luhanska Orikhove Krymske Kramatorsk Soledar Zolote Kirovsk Bahmut Popasna Pervomaisk Stahaniv DONETSK OBLAST Troitske LUHANSK Alchevsk (GCA) Svitlodarsk Brianka Kostiantynivka Dobropillia LUHANSK OBLAST Krasnodon Toretsk Debaltseve Horlivka (NGCA) Verkhnotoretske Enakieve Krasnyi Luch Sverdlovsk Pokrovsk Avdiivka Shahtarsk Antracyt Opytne Makiivka Rovenky Pisky Snizhne Krasnohorivka Torez Marinka DONETSK Velyka Novosilka Kostyantynivka DONETSK OBLAST Vugledar (NGCA) Novotroitske Komsomolske Mykolaivka Volnovaha Russian Federation Starohnativka Hranitne Telmanove ZAPORIZHZHIA Chermalyk OBLAST Pavlopil Sartana Novoazovsk MARIUPOL Shyrokine Mangush SEA OF AZOV EASTERN CONFLICT AREA Location of UNICEF Field Offices/Presence LEGEND Contact Line (~472km) Territory of Ukraine Settlement ‘Buffer Zone’ (5km Zone) Non-Government Unicef Field Office/Presence Controlled Area (NGCA) ‘Buffer Zone’ (15km Zone) UNICEF May 2018 THE CHILDREN OF THE CONTACT LINE IN EAST UKRAINE 2017 ASSESSMENT UPDATE 3 INTRODUCTION The conflict in Eastern Ukraine continues to threaten the Methodology: wellbeing of children. Some of the most vulnerable children live in close proximity to the ‘contact line’ between the This assessment is a direct follow-up to the firstChildren government-controlled area (GCA) and the non-government- of the Contact Line assessment conducted in late 2016 controlled area (NGCA). On the government-controlled with updates in April 2017. In-depth, open-ended interviews side alone, it is estimated that are over 55,000 children live were conducted following the format used in the previous within 15 km of the contact line. In addition to dozens of assessment, with over 100 respondents in 81 educational ceasefire violations recorded every day by the OSCE Special facilities along the contact line.1 This was supplemented by Monitoring Mission along the contact line, these children are a desk review of recent publications and new enrolment also exposed to mines and unexploded ordinance. However, data, GIS analysis, and several interviews with non-education it is not only direct exposure to violence that distinguishes key informants. A detailed description of the assessment this area from territory further from the contact line: The methodology can be found in the methodology section creation of a de facto barrier to movement of civilians (as of Children of the Contact Line, the previous assessment well as goods) between the GCA and the NGCA, the damage published in June 2017. to transportation infrastructure and the collapse of public Three things differentiate this assessment from the previous transport have made settlements much more difficult to one. First, this assessment was conducted in parallel with enter and leave. This isolation — combined with the on-going the 2017 Education Cluster School Survey, which covers conflict, infrastructure damage, and mined farmland — has all of government-controlled Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts dramatically increased unemployment among parents, creating a more comprehensive picture of the situation in the with many settlements having virtually no work outside two regions and allowing findings from the contact line to government institutions such as local administrations, be compared with areas further away. Data from that survey schools and medical facilities. High unemployment, coupled will be cited in this assessment. Second, some themes with the significant depreciation of the Ukrainian currency, were added or expanded from the previous assessment, has deepened the monetary poverty of families and further such as questions on social services and detailed mapping decreased their capacity to withstand shocks and stresses of the proximity of military sites to educational facilities. caused by this manmade conflict. Children and their families Finally, following the 2017 health facilities assessment and also suffer from damage and limited access to healthcare and initial interviews that indicated little substantial change in the education services, as well as basic necessities such as water situation, collection of information on health and HIV and AIDS supply. The situation is, overall, one of greatly heightened was very limited for this assessment. vulnerability for those living along the contact line. This report is a direct addendum to UNICEF’s The Children of the Contact Line in East Ukraine: An Assessment of the Situation of Children and Their Families Living in Government- Controlled Areas along the Contact Line in the East Ukraine Conflict Zone (henceforward Children of the Contact Line or the CCL report) published in June 2017. It explains how the situation of children, their parents, their caregivers and education service providers has changed over the course of 2017, and provides additional information on specific issues identified in the initial CCL assessment in 2016. Issues addressed in the last report that are largely unchanged or where no significant additional data has been collected are not explored here. This addendum is not a standalone work: it is intended to be used in conjunction with the original Children of the Contact Line report. 1 Of these, 75 were educational facilities with 5 km of the contact line and six were located in partic- ularly vulnerable areas 5-15km from the contact line. Over three quarters of the respondents had been interviewed for the previous assessment THE CHILDREN OF THE CONTACT LINE IN EAST UKRAINE UNICEF May 2018 4 2017 ASSESSMENT UPDATE CHANGES IN THE SECURITY SITUATION AND ACCESS TO CONTACT LINE SETTLEMENTS While children living within 5 km of the contact line continue Even in locations that experienced where educational facilities to live at risk of shelling, 2017 saw a slight improvement in sustained damages in major outbreaks in fighting in 2017, the overall security situation in most communities.2 Over such as Avdiivka in January and Krasnohorivka in May, school two-thirds of locations reported that the situation improved in and kindergarten directors reported that the situation has 2017 (from January to October) compared to 2016. Only one improved (and sometimes significantly) compared to 2016, location (Zolote-4 in Luhansk Oblast) reported a worsened not because the situation is even remotely safe, but because security situation, while the remaining third of the locations the previous several years had been horrific.4 reported that the situation had remained more or less the same. According to the respondents, the single biggest factor Mines and other explosive remnants of war (ERW) continue contributing to this marginally-improved security situation to threaten the safety and lives of children and their families was changes in shelling patterns. In most locations fighting throughout Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts. While the areas is still continuing, but attacks seem to have more closely closest to the contact line generally have the highest targeted military positions outside of populated areas.3 As one concentrations of mines and ERW, they can also frequently respondent put it: “The boys have taken their fight outside.” be found in most areas that experienced armed violence It cannot be emphasized strongly enough that this does not earlier in the conflict and now lie over 50 km from the mean that the children and their families are now safe; contact line. Incidents involving mines and ERW contributed 5 it just means that their situation has slightly improved. to nearly two-thirds of all reported child casualties in 2017. While demining has occurred in the last year in contact line settlements, and respondents report this is an important step, there is a general fear that a lot of ERW has been missed, while the ongoing shelling leaves undetonated weaponry dangerously scattered even in areas that have already been de-mined. For example, frequent sweeps to keep areas around schools clear from ERW still find new unexploded mortar shells.6 Regardless of the persistent danger these weapons present, the limited demining has positively impacted many communities, with respondents reporting more farming this year and more free movement within settlements. The year 2017 has also seen an improvement in access to © UNICEF/UN0150908/GILBERTSON VII PHOTO most contact line settlements. Bridges, especially in isolated parts of rural Luhansk, are being rebuilt and in some locations, (Third from left in front) Natalya Agarkova, 32, and her two daughters such as Krymske, new pontoon bridges have been laid to Veronika, 13, and Tanya, 8, wait to cross a checkpoint overseen by the better connect the town with GCA cities (since all the major Ukrainian military at the Kurahovo checkpoint between government roads lead to what is now the NGCA). In many locations controlled territory and areas controlled by the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic, Mariinka, Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine, Thursday 23 No- (particularly in Luhansk Oblast), small military checkpoints vember 2017 have been removed or are no longer staffed, resulting in easier and faster access to contact line settlements. 2 OHCHR reports only four child fatalities
Load more

Recommended publications
  • War in Religious Dimension
    War in religious dimension Attacks on religion in Crimea and Donbas region Report submitted under Article 15 for the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court Kyiv 2019 1 Table of content The Authors..........................................................................................................................................3 Truth Hounds...............................................................................................................................3 International Renaissance Foundation.......................................................................................3 Executive summary...............................................................................................................................3 Legal assessment..................................................................................................................................5 Methodology........................................................................................................................................7 Collecting data.............................................................................................................................7 Analyzing data.............................................................................................................................8 Background...........................................................................................................................................9 Prewar context............................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Human Rights Situation in Ukraine 16 May to 15 August 2018
    Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 16 May to 15 August 2018 Contents Page I. Executive summary .......................................................................................................................... 1 II. OHCHR methodology ...................................................................................................................... 3 III. Impact of hostilities .......................................................................................................................... 3 A. Conduct of hostilities and civilian casualties ............................................................................. 3 B. Situation at the contact line and rights of conflict-affected persons ............................................ 7 1. Right to restitution and compensation for use or damage of private property ..................... 7 2. Right to social security and social protection .................................................................... 9 3. Freedom of movement, isolated communities and access to basic services ...................... 10 IV. Right to physical integrity ............................................................................................................... 11 A. Access to detainees and places of detention ............................................................................ 11 B. Arbitrary detention, enforced disappearance and abduction, torture and ill-treatment ............... 12 C. Situation
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) CONCEPT STAGE Report No.: 39111 Project Name Alchevsk Steel Mill Revamping and Modernization Region EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA Public Disclosure Authorized Sector Other industry (100%) Project ID P101615 Borrower(s) OJSC ‘Alchevsk Iron and Steel Works’ Implementing Agency OJSC ‘Alchevsk Iron and Steel Works’ Shmidt str.4 Alchevsk Lugansk Region P.O.94202 Tel: +38-06442-9-33-01, +38-06442-9-32-10 Email: [email protected] Environment Category [ ] A [X] B [ ] C [ ] FI [ ] TBD (to be determined) Date PID Prepared January 30, 2007 Public Disclosure Authorized Estimated Date of Review April 10, 2007 of CFEM Estimated Date of ERPA June 29, 2007 Signing 1. Key development issues and rationale for Bank involvement After a decade of economic decline following the collapse of the Soviet Union, Ukraine entered a period of strong growth and macroeconomic stability showing the highest GDP growth rates in Europe – average of 8.4% per annum between 2000 and 2004. With inflation under control, Ukraine achieved significant poverty reduction reporting some of the lowest poverty levels in the region. Democratic transformation of the country initiated in 2004 opened new opportunities for Public Disclosure Authorized economic growth and foreign investment as new government declared Euro-Atlantic integration the main policy priority. However, economic slowdown started beginning 2005, with GDP growth declining to 2.6% in 2005. Inflation increased to over 10% per annum due to an expansive monetary policy and increased social payments. Ukraine is an export-driven economy with an export reaching nearly 52% of GDP. The main exporters are traditional energy and resource intensive heavy industries – steel, chemical and machine building.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement by the Delegation of Ukraine at the 777-Th FSC Plenary Meeting (28 January 2015 at 10.00, Hofburg)
    FSC.DEL/11/15 28 January 2015 ENGLISH only Statement by the Delegation of Ukraine at the 777-th FSC Plenary Meeting (28 January 2015 at 10.00, Hofburg) Mr. Chairman, The Russian aggression against Ukraine, which resulted in illegal occupation and annexation of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol, as well as escalation in Ukraine’s east, continues and produces a sharply growing number of casualties among civilians and servicemen in Ukraine. On 24 January, Russian‐backed terrorists committed another heinous crime. The deliberate shelling by Grad missiles of the residential areas of the city of Mariupol, followed a number of earlier terrorist attacks, among them the shellings of the civilian bus near Volnovakha, of the trolleybus stop in Donetsk, of residential areas in many towns and villages. The OSCE Special Monitoring Mission’s assessment concluded that the attack had been carried out through the use of Grad and Uragan rockets fired from areas controlled by the “Donetsk People’s Republic”. On January 25, the Ukrainian government reported that the toll from the attack had reached 30 dead and 102 wounded. The Ukrainian Security Service collected evidence, including telephone intercepts and the account of the accomplice of this murderous act, that the artillery attack on peaceful Mariupol was committed by the Russian artillery battery commanded by a Russian officer with a call sign "Pepel". Mr. Chairman, Distinguished colleagues, The cold‐blooded murder of 30 civilians and wounding of more than a hundred people by pro‐Russian terrorists in Mariupol is a crime against humanity. The Ukrainian authorities will do all in their power to make sure that the perpetrators of this heinous crime are brought to justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Peacekeepers in the Donbas JFQ 91, 4Th Quarter 2017 12 India to Lead the Mission
    Eastern Ukrainian woman, one of over 1 million internally displaced persons due to conflict, has just returned from her destroyed home holding all her possessions, on main street in Nikishino Village, March 1, 2015 (© UNHCR/Andrew McConnell) cal ploy; they have suggested calling Putin’s bluff. However, they also realize Peacekeepers the idea of a properly structured force with a clear mandate operating in support of an accepted peace agreement in the Donbas could offer a viable path to peace that is worth exploring.2 By Michael P. Wagner Putin envisions a limited deploy- ment of peacekeepers on the existing line of contact in Donbas to safeguard OSCE-SMM personnel.3 Such a plan ince the conflict in Ukraine September 5, 2017, when he proposed could be effective in ending the conflict began in 2014, over 10,000 introducing peacekeepers into Eastern and relieving immediate suffering, but it people have died in the fighting Ukraine to protect the Organiza- S could also lead to an open-ended United between Russian-backed separatists tion for Security and Co-operation in Nations (UN) commitment and make and Ukrainian forces in the Donbas Europe–Special Monitoring Mission long-term resolution more challenging. region of Eastern Ukraine. The Ukrai- to Ukraine (OSCE-SMM). Despite Most importantly, freezing the conflict nian government has repeatedly called halting progress since that time, restart- in its current state would solidify Russian for a peacekeeping mission to halt ing a peacekeeping mission remains an control of the separatist regions, enabling the bloodshed, so Russian President important opportunity.1 Many experts it to maintain pressure on Ukraine by Vladimir Putin surprised the world on remain wary and dismiss it as a politi- adjusting the intensity level as it de- sires.
    [Show full text]
  • Metinvest Today
    METINVEST SOCIAL REPORT 2009-2010 1 METINVEST'S CSR REPORT FOR 2009-10 HAS BEEN PREPARED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING GUIDELINES OF THE GLOBAL REPORTING INITIATIVE AND MEETS THE GRI'S B+ APPLICATION LEVEL 2 SOCIAL REPORT 2009-2010 METINVEST METINVEST SOCIAL REPORT 2009-2010 3 METINVEST AT GLANCE 2009-10 * STRONGER NEW GLOBAL №1 STRATEGIC PRESENCE Today Metinvest exports a large part of its IN THE TOP 100 output to more than 1,000 consumers in 75 UKRAINIAN BUSINESS PROSPECTS countries. Metinvest has approved a development strategy to 2020 Metinvest, is introducing quality-control and FOR MORE DETAILS, SEE PAGE 18 that targets long-term sustainable growth through the LEADERS RATING production-safety programmes at its PRODUCT QUALITY economic cycle. Each goal includes objectives for doing enterprises, and it works with consumers in Metinvest's Ukrainian enterprises paid business responsibly. various different ways. *For more on Metinvest's global presence, see www.metinvestholding.com MORE THAN SEE PAGE 12 FOR MORE ABOUT THE STRATEGY FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATED REVENUE: HIGHLIGHTS US$1,389.4m US$9,358m FOR 2010 ADJUSTED EBITDA IFRS: IN TAXES US$2,552m JOINT OPERATIONAL 35.7mt Iron ore IMPLEMENTATION HIGHLIGHTS concentrate PROJECTS FOR 2010 In 2010 in the first phase of the joint implementation project to utilise coal-gas at Krasnodon Coal, Metinvest received€ 598,000. Over the five years of the first commitment period of the Kyoto Protocol, it expects to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions across 10.1mt 8.7mt all joint projects by more than 8 million tonnes of CO2 Coking coal equivalent.
    [Show full text]
  • Iom Ukraine Covid-19 Response. Report #9
    IOM UKRAINE COVID-19 RESPONSE Report 9 (15 March 2021) Photo: IOM / Artem Getman FROM MASKS TO DEFIBRILLATORS: IOM AND JAPAN PROVIDE CRUCIAL EQUIPMENT TO HOSPITALS AND ENTRY-EXIT CROSSING POINTS IN EASTERN UKRAINE Five first-line hospitals in conflict- guards have also received much-needed affected Donetsk and Luhansk regions “In 2020, the SBGS personnel personal protective equipment and of Ukraine as well as five entry-exit registered almost 3 million people disinfectants, provided by IOM and crossing points (EECPs) at the contact at the entry-exit crossing points,” funded by Japan. line received much-needed equipment said Serhii Deineko, the Head of the from IOM. Assistance was delivered at State Border Guard Service of Ukraine. Medical facilities* serving as primary the end of February with funding from “We are grateful to our international health-care providers for conflict-affected the Government of Japan. partners for their continued valuable population and persons crossing the support to Ukraine and Ukrainian contact line received modern medical To better equip the EECPs staff for citizens, especially those who equipment as requested by them: reacting to health emergencies, including have to cross the contact line. The 3 patient monitors, 2 portable oxygen life-threatening ones, IOM provided received medical equipment will concentrators, 2 electrocardiographs, 5 defibrillators, 25 resuscitation kits, improve the EECPs’ ability to assist a biochemical analyser, a sterilization 25 contactless thermometers and people,” said the Head of the SBGS. unit, a binocular microscope, an infusion 5 digital blood pressure monitors, with pump, a Holter monitor, a ventilator a total worth of USD 51,000, to the He added that previously, within the for non-invasive and invasive lung State Border Guard Service (SBGS) of framework of the project to prevent ventilation, 150 infrared thermometers, Ukraine.
    [Show full text]
  • Mental Health in Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts - 2018
    Mental health in Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts - 2018 1 Content List of abbreviations....................................................................................................................................... 3 1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 4 2. METHODOLOGY OF THE RESEARCH ....................................................................................................... 6 3. RESUME .................................................................................................................................................. 8 4. RECOMMENDATIONS BASED ON THE FINDINGS OF THE RESEARCH .................................................. 13 5. PREVALENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS AMONG THE PEOPLE LIVING IN DONETSK AND LUHANSK OBLASTS ...................................................................................................................................... 16 А. Detecting the traumatic experience .................................................................................................... 16 B. Prevalence of symptoms of PTSD, depression, anxiety disorder, excess alcohol consumption. ........ 18 C. Prevalence of mental health problems among the inner circle of the respondents .......................... 27 D. Indicators of mental well-being .......................................................................................................... 27 6. ACCESS TO ASSISTANCE WHEN SUFFERING FROM
    [Show full text]
  • Humanitarian Snapshot 20171205 EN V2
    UKRAINE: Humanitarian Snapshot (as of 15 May 2017) OVERVIEWOVERVIEW HRP 2017:PRIORITIES Daily hostilities continued to generate civilian casualties and humanitarian needs despite the ceasefire agreement reached at the end of March, which brought about a brief respite in early April. According to OHCHR, a slight STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES decrease of conflict-related civilian casualties was recorded in April, with 66 casualties (13 deaths and 53 injuries) reported compared to 71 in March. Since the beginning of 2017, the majority of the civilian casualties was caused by shelling (55 per cent), followed by mines and explosive remnants of war (ERW) at 35 per cent. Of particular concern is a recent sharp rise of civilian casualties as a result of the explosion of landmines and other Protection explosive devices at the start of farming season. Farmers and local population expose themselves to risks of such incidents as agriculture is among some of the limited sources of income. The real number of mine/ERW incidents is thought to be much higher in Non-Government controlled areas (NGCA), where humanitarian access is limited. While the conflict continues raging unabated, a risk of collapse of the inter-connected energy and water supply systems in both GCA and NGCA remains due to the unresolved issue of non-payment of debts despite multiple Access negotiations. The ongoing financial and bureaucratic bottlenecks could, in the immediate run, affect some 400,000 to 600,000 people on both sides of the ‘contact line’ in Luhanska Oblast, with people in Donetsk also at risk, according to the WASH Cluster. In late April, energy supplier Luhansk Energy Association (LEO) cut all electrical power supply to NGCA of Luhanska oblast, forcing the de facto authorities to take power from alternative sources, including Donetska oblast NGCA and the Russian Federation as a humanitarian action.
    [Show full text]
  • TRUTH TELLERS the First Journalists to Write About the Holodomor
    TRUTH TELLERS The first journalists to write about the Holodomor Rhea Clyman The First Western Journalist to Expose the Holodomor WHOA talented, young, fearless, self-taught Canadian reporter with a disability. Rhea Clyman (1904–1981) was a ground-breaking female journalist who became a foreign news correspondent at a time RHEA CLYMAN when it was almost unheard of for women to do so. Born Rachel Gertrude Clyman in Poland in 1904 1904-1981 (which was then a part of the Russian Empire), she moved to Toronto 2 years later with her poor immigrant Jewish family. At the age of 6, she lost part of her leg in a streetcar accident. The villages were WHAT Rhea Clyman became the first western strangely forlorn and journalist to witness and report on the starvation in deserted... The houses Ukraine, making a journey by car in September 1932 were empty, the doors through the agricultural heartland of the Soviet Union (USSR) during the Holodomor. She previously spent flung wide open, the a month travelling in the Soviet Far North, where she roofs were caving in... encountered Ukrainians who had fled from famine conditions in their homeland or who had been exiled and were being ruthlessly exploited as slave labour. When we had passed Her accounts of her two trips were published in 44 ten, fifteen of these feature articles in the Toronto Telegram newspaper villages I began to between September 1932 to June 1933. Of these, 21 were front-page stories. understand. These were the homes of WHEN She arrived in Moscow in late December 1928.
    [Show full text]
  • B081 Ukraine
    Ukraine: The Line Crisis Group Europe Briefing N°81 Kyiv/Brussels, 18 July 2016 I. Overview The 500km line of separation between Russian-supported separatist districts of Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts and the rest of Ukraine is not fit for purpose. The cease- fire negotiated at the February 2015 Minsk talks is being violated daily and heavily. Tens of thousands of well-armed troops confront each other in densely populated civilian areas. The sides are so close that even light infantry weapons can cause sub- stantial damage, let alone the heavy weapons they regularly use. This presents major risks to civilians who still live there – about 100,000 on the Ukrainian side alone, according to an unofficial estimate – often next door to troops who have taken over unoccupied houses. It also heightens the risk of an escalation. Kyiv, Moscow and the separatists all bear responsibility for the security and well-being of civilians living along the front line. Likewise, Kyiv’s European allies, Washington and Moscow all have crucial roles to play in addressing the overall situation. They should insist that both sides with- draw their heavy weapons, as Minsk requires, from the front line to storage areas monitored by the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). They should also press their respective allies – the Ukrainian government on one side, and the self-proclaimed People’s Republics of Donetsk and Luhansk (DNR and LNR) on the other – to separate troops from civilians and to substantially widen the line of separation. Russia’s role in this is vital.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementing GIS Projects Based on Emission Trading with Ukraine －Expected to Utilize Japan’S Advanced Energy Conservation Technologies－
    http://www.nedo.go.jp/english /index.html June 22, 2012 Implementing GIS Projects Based On Emission Trading With Ukraine －Expected To Utilize Japan’s Advanced Energy Conservation Technologies－ The New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) and the State Environmental Investment Agency of Ukraine (SEIA) have agreed to implement 4 projects including the Replacement of Police Cars With Hybrid Vehicle Project based on the Green Investment Scheme (GIS*1) concluded through the GIS agreement*2. With this agreement, the allocation of GIS financial resources Ukraine received from NEDO through emission trading has been finalized. 【Project Outline】 Project Title Project Outline By replacing existing police cars with highly fuel efficient hybrid vehicle, i) Police Cars Replacement the project aims to reduce fossil fuel consumption and greenhouse gas Project emissions. ii) Educational Facility By installing solar power generation device and solar power hot water “ARTEK” Energy device to educational facility “ARTEK”, the project aims to reduce Conservation Project energy and fossil fuel consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. By dispersing existing one Horlivka City Heat Distribution Public iii) Horlivka City Heat Corporation boiler house to four, and by replacing outdated boilers with Distribution Improvement newest and high efficient boilers, the project aims to reduce fossil fuel Project consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. By improving heat insulation capacity of window frames and walls of 42 iv) Social Project facilities including schools, hospitals, etc in 4 oblasts in Ukraine, the (Improvement of Heat project aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Including the latest Insulation Capacity of Public agreement, social projects will be implemented at 340 places in 1 Facilities Project) autonomous republic, and 10 oblasts.
    [Show full text]