DOCSLIB.ORG

Avd. I Lover Og Sentrale Forskrifter Mv

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Avd. I Lover Og Sentrale Forskrifter Mv Nr. 13 - 2015 Side 2051-2267 NORSK LOVTIDEND Avd. I Lover og sentrale forskrifter mv. Nr. 13 - 2015 Utgitt 18. januar 2016 Innhold Side Lover og ikrafttredelser. Delegering av myndighet 2015 Nov. 20. Lov nr. 94 om endr. i utlendingsloven (innstramninger)…………………………………... 2051 Des. 4. Lov nr. 95 om fastsettelse av referanserenter ........................................................................ 2052 Des. 4. Lov nr. 96 om endr. i finanslovgivningen mv. ...................................................................... 2053 Des. 11. Lov nr. 97 om endr. i spesialisthelsetjenesteloven m.m. (kontaktlege i spesialisthelsetenesta m.m.) ............................................................................ 2058 Des. 11. Lov nr. 98 om endr. i politiregisterloven mv. (politiattesthjemler – tilpasninger til ny straffelov) ............................................................... 2060 Des. 11. Lov nr. 99 om konsortium for europeisk forskingsinfrastruktur (ERIC-lova) ...................... 2061 Des. 11. Lov nr. 100 om endr. i jordskiftelova (reglar om saksbehandling mv.) ................................ 2062 Des. 11. Lov nr. 101 om intelligente transportsystemer innenfor vegtransport m.m. (ITS-loven) ...... 2063 Des. 11. Lov nr. 102 om endr. i yrkestransportlova (lovbrotsgebyr knytt til tildeling av tenestekonsesjonskontraktar) ........................................ 2063 Nov. 20. Ikrafts. av § 3–5 tredje ledd i lov 24. juni 2011 nr. 30 om kommunale helse- og omsorgstjenester m.m. (helse- og omsorgstjenesteloven) (Nr. 1334) ................................... 2087 Nov. 27. Iverks. av lov 4. september 2015 nr. 86 om endringer i politiloven (bistand fra Forsvaret) (Nr. 1361) ......................................................................................... 2108 Des. 4. Deleg. av Kongens myndighet etter obduksjonslova § 2 (Nr. 1388) ..................................... 2123 Des. 4. Ikrafts. av lov 28. mai 2010 nr. 16 om behandling av opplysninger i politiet og påtalemyndigheten (politiregisterloven) § 14 (Nr. 1397) ...................................................... 2159 Des. 4. Ikrafts. av lov 4. desember 2015 nr. 95 om fastsettelse av referanserenter og lov 4. desember 2015 nr. 96 om endringer i finanslovgivningen mv. (Nr. 1399)............................ 2162 Des. 4. Ikrafts. av lov 13. desember 2013 nr. 117 om endringer i lov 26. mars 1999 nr. 14 om skatt av formue og inntekt (skatteloven) (Nr. 1400).............................................................. 2162 Des. 11. Ikrafts. av lov 11. desember 2015 nr. 99 om konsortium for europeisk forskingsinfrastruktur (ERIC-lova) (Nr. 1437) ..................................................................... 2266 Des. 11. Ikrafts. av lov 11. desember 2015 nr. 98 om endringer i politiregisterloven mv. (politiattesthjemler – tilpasninger til ny straffelov) (Nr. 1438) ............................................. 2267 Forskrifter 2015 Nov 20. Forskrift om garantipensjon – alderspensjon etter folketrygdloven kapittel 20 (Nr. 1335) .............................................................................................................................. 2087 Nov. 21. Forskrift om stønad til enslig mor eller far etter folketrygdloven kapittel 15 (Nr. 1341) .............................................................................................................................. 2090 Nov. 27. Midlertidig forskrift om unntak fra plan- og bygningsloven for innkvartering av personer som søker beskyttelse (asylsøkere) (Nr. 1360) ...................................................................... 2107 Nov. 28. Forskrift om sertifisering av besetningsmedlemmer (Nr. 1365) ............................................ 2110 Des. 1. Forskrift om minstekvantum av epleråstoff til bearbeidingsindustrien (Nr. 1373) ............... 2115 Des. 1. Forskrift om samordning av alderspensjon før 67 år og enke- og enkemannspensjon fra offentlig tjenestepensjonsordning med uføretrygd fra folketrygden – overgangsregler (Nr. 1374) .............................................................................................................................. 2115 Des. 1. Forskrift om godkjennelse av vedtektsendringer i finansforetak og finansstiftelser (Nr. 1376) .............................................................................................................................. 2116 Des. 2. Forskrift til lov om informasjonsplikt, karantene og saksforbud for politikere, embetsmenn og tjenestemenn (Nr. 1380) .............................................................................. 2120 Des. 4. Forskrift om slepearrangement og forflytning av flyttbare innretninger (slepeforskriften) (Nr. 1392) ................................................................................................. 2150 Des. 7. Forskrift om kvalitet og sikkerhet for humane organer beregnet for transplantasjon (forskrift om humane organer til transplantasjon) (Nr. 1401) ............................................... 2163 Nov. 30. Forskrift om luftfartøy som ikke har fører om bord mv. (Nr. 1404) .............................................................................................................................. 2168 Des. 4. Forskrift om drikkevann og drikkevannsanlegg på flyttbare innretninger (Nr. 1406) .............................................................................................................................. 2177 Des. 4. Forskrift til lov om fastsettelse av referanserenter (referanserenteforskriften) (Nr. 1410) .............................................................................................................................. 2184 Des. 7. Forskrift om utforming av grensemerker i saker for jordskiftedomstolene (Nr. 1416) ......... 2188 Des. 8. Forskrift om regulering av fisket etter brisling i 2016 (Nr. 1417) ......................................... 2190 Des. 8. Forskrift om adgang til å delta i kystfiskefartøygruppens fiske for 2016 (deltakerforskriften) (Nr. 1418) ............................................................................................. 2192 Des. 9. Forskrift om forbud mot å fiske norsk vårgytende sild i Svalbards territorialfarvann i 2016 (Nr. 1419) .............................................................................................................................. 2200 Des. 9. Forskrift om regulering av fisket etter hyse i fiskevernsonen ved Svalbard i 2016 (Nr. 1420) .............................................................................................................................. 2201 Des. 9. Forskrift om regulering av fisket etter torsk i fiskevernsonen ved Svalbard i 2016 (Nr. 1421) .............................................................................................................................. 2201 Des. 9. Forskrift om forbud mot å fiske norsk vårgytende sild i fiskevernsonen ved Svalbard i 2016 (Nr. 1422) ..................................................................................................................... 2202 Des. 7. Forskrift om krav til kvalitet og sikkerhet ved håndtering av humane celler og vev (forskrift om håndtering av humane celler og vev) (Nr. 1430) ............................................. 2202 Des. 7. Forskrift om jordskiftedommerfullmektigers myndighet (Nr. 1431) .................................... 2226 Des. 11. Forskrift om restriktive tiltak mot visse personer i lys av situasjonen i Egypt (Nr. 1433) .............................................................................................................................. 2227 Des. 11. Forskrift om restriktive tiltak vedrørende situasjonen i Guinea-Bissau (Nr. 1434) ............... 2234 Des. 11. Forskrift om sanksjoner og restriktive tiltak i lys av situasjonen i Sør-Sudan (Nr. 1435) .............................................................................................................................. 2242 Des. 11. Forskrift om restriktive tiltak mot visse personer i lys av situasjonen i Tunisia (Nr. 1436) .............................................................................................................................. 2251 Des. 11. Forskrift om medlemspremie i pensjonstrygden for fiskere for 2016 (Nr. 1439) .................. 2267 Endringsforskrifter 2015 Nov. 12. Endr. i forskrift om sporbarhet og merking av storfe og storfekjøtt mv. (Nr. 1324) ............. 2073 Nov. 13. Endr. i forskrift om regulering av norske fartøys fiske i EU-sonen i 2015 (Nr. 1325) .......... 2082 Nov. 16. Endr. i forskrift for kullgruvene på Svalbard (tilpasning til ny straffelov) (Nr. 1326) .............................................................................................................................. 2083 Nov. 16. Endr. i forskrift om særavgifter (Nr. 1327) ........................................................................... 2083 Nov. 17. Endr. i forskrift om ervervstillatelse, registrering og merking av fiskefartøy mv. (ervervstillatelsesforskriften) (Nr. 1328) ............................................................................... 2083 Nov. 17. Endr. i forskrift om legemiddelklassifisering (Nr. 1329) ...................................................... 2084 Nov. 18. Endr. i forskrift om kvoteordningen for melk (Nr. 1330) ...................................................... 2084 Nov. 20. Endr. i forskrift 17. desember 1999 nr. 1391 om politidistrikt, namsmannsdistrikt, lagdømme og domssogn for utøvelse av politimyndighet, namsmannsmyndighet og domsmyndighet på kontinentalsokkelen
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Annexation of Crimea
    IB GLOBAL POLITICS THE ANNEXATION OF CRIMEA CASE STUDY UWC COSTA RICA WWW.GLOPOIB.WORDPRESS.COM WWW.GLOPOIB.WORDPRESS.COM 1 MAP Map taken from the Economist website at https://www.economist.com/europe/2019/06/08/crimea-is-still-in- limbo-five-years-after-russia-seized-it WWW.GLOPOIB.WORDPRESS.COM 2 INTRODUCTION Ukraine’s most prolonged and deadly crisis By 2010, Ukraine’s fifty richest people since its post-Soviet independence began as a controlled nearly half of the country’s gross protest against the government dropping plans domestic product, writes Andrew Wilson in the to forge closer trade ties with the European CFR book Pathways to Freedom. Union, and has since spurred escalating tensions between Russia and Western powers. A reformist tide briefly crested in 2004 when The crisis stems from more than twenty years of the Orange Revolution, set off by a rigged weak governance, a lopsided economy presidential election won by Yanukovich, dominated by oligarchs, heavy reliance on brought Viktor Yushchenko to the presidency. Russia, and sharp differences between Yet infighting among elites hampered reforms, Ukraine’s linguistically, religiously, and and severe economic troubles resurged with ethnically distinct eastern and western regions. the global economic crisis of 2008. The revolution also masked the divide between After the ouster of President Viktor Yanukovich European-oriented western and central in February 2014, Russia annexed the Crimean Ukraine and Russian-oriented southern and peninsula and the port city of Sevastopol, and eastern Ukraine. deployed tens of thousands of forces near the border of eastern Ukraine, where conflict Campaigning on a platform of closer ties with erupted between pro-Russian separatists and Russia, Yanukovich won the 2010 presidential the new government in Kiev.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation in Der Ukraine: Verordnung Vom 2
    Federal Department of Economic Affairs, Education and Research EAER State Secretariat for Economic Affairs SECO Bilateral Economic Relations Sanctions Version of 20.05.2014 Sanctions program: Situation in der Ukraine: Verordnung vom 2. April 2014 über Massnahmen zur Vermeidung der Umgehung internationaler Sanktionen im Zusammenhang mit der Situation in der Ukraine (SR 946.231.176.72), Anhang Origin: EU Sanctions: Art. 1 (Verbot der Eröffnung neuer Geschäftsbeziehungen) Sanctions program: Situation en Ukraine: Ordonnance du 2 avril 2014 instituant des mesures visant à empêcher le contournement de sanctions internationales en lien avec la situation en Ukraine (RS 946.231.176.72), annexe Origin: EU Sanctions: art. 1 (Interdiction de nouer de nouvelles relations d’affaires) Sanctions program: Situazione in Ucraina: Ordinanza del 2 aprile 2014 che istituisce provvedimenti per impedire l’aggiramento delle sanzioni internazionali in relazione alla situazione in Ucraina (RS 946.231.176.72), allegato Origin: EU Sanctions: art. 1 (Divieto di apertura di nuove relazioni d’affari) Individuals SSID: 175-27685 Name: Volodin Vyacheslav Viktorovich DOB: 4 Feb 1964 POB: Alekseevka, Saratov region Justification: First Deputy Chief of Staff of the Presidential Administration of Russia. Responsible for overseeing the political integration of the annexed Ukrainian region of Crimea into the Russian Federation. Modifications: Listed on 20 May 2014 SSID: 175-27692 Name: Shamanov Vladimir DOB: 15 Feb 1954 POB: Barnaul Justification: Commander of the Russian Airborne Troops, Colonel-General. In his senior position holds responsibility for the deployment of Russian airborne forces in Crimea. Modifications: Listed on 20 May 2014 SSID: 175-27699 Name: Pligin Vladimir Nikolaevich DOB: 19 May 1960 POB: Ignatovo, Vologodsk Oblast, Russian Federation Justification: Chair of the Duma Constitutional Law Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Donbas in Flames
    GUIDE TO THE CONFLICT ZONE This publication is the result of work of a group of authors of various competencies: investigative journalism, politology, geography, and history. Written as a kind of vade mecum, this guidebook will familiarize the reader with the precursors, problems, terminology, and characteristics of the war in the Donbas. The book is targeted at experts, journalists, and representatives of international missions working in Ukraine. It will also interest a wide range of readers trying to understand and develop their own opinion on the situation in the east of Ukraine. The electronic version of this publication can be downloaded from https://prometheus.ngo/donbas-v-ogni Donbas In Flames УДК 908(477.61/.62-074)”2014/…”(036=111) Guide to the conflict zone ББК 26.89(4Укр55) Lviv, 2017 Д67 Editor: Alina Maiorova Authors: Mykola Balaban, Olga Volyanyuk, Christina Dobrovolska, Bohdan Balaban, Maksym Maiorov English translation: Artem Velychko, Christina Dobrovolska, Svitlana Kemblowski, Anna Shargorodskaya, Andrii Gryganskyi, Max Alginin Design: Lukyan Turetsky Activity supported by the Security Environment Canada Fund for Local Initiatives Research Center © 2017 “Prometheus” NGO Activité réalisée avec l’appui du Fonds canadien d'initiatives locales Content Foreword. When the truth is the best weapon 5 Chapter 1. Donbas - The panoramic picture 7 Donbas on the Map of Ukraine 7 As Seen by Analysts and Journalists 10 Donbas (Un)Known to the World 14 Chapter 2. Could the War be Avoided? 17 Ukrainian land 17 Rust Belt 20 Similar and different 22 Voting Rights 25 Unsolicited patronage 26 Chapter 3. Chronicles of War 31 End of February 2014 31 March 2014 32 April 2014 33 May 2014 36 June 2014 38 July 2014 39 August 2014 41 Beginning of September 2014 42 September 2014 - February 2015 42 From February 2015 to this day 44 Chapter 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Download/Docs/253 Is-Pro-Russian-Campaign.Pdf
    The information battle: How governments in the former Soviet Union promote their agendas and attack opponents abroad The information battle: How governments in the former Soviet Union promote their agendas and attack their opponents abroad The information battle: The information battle examines the ways in which the governments of former Soviet How governments in the former Soviet Union promote Union (FSU) countries look to shape international narratives about themselves by their agendas and attack their opponents abroad using media, social media, advertising and supportive organisations to promote their worldview and exert pressure on the people, institutions and ideas that oppose them. The essay collection looks at the impact of this influence both within the region and increasingly across the world. The publication contains contributions by: Natalia Antelava, Coda Story; Ana Dvali and Revaz Koiava, Caucasian House; Arzu Geybulla; Richard Giragosian, Regional Studies Center; Melissa Hooper, Human Rights First; Adam Hug (ed.), Foreign Policy Centre; Rasto Kuzel, Memo 98; Dr David Lewis, University of Exeter; Ben Nimmo, Atlantic Council; and Dr Justin Schlosberg, Birkbeck, University of London. This publication is the fourth in a series entitled Exporting Repression supported by the Open Society Foundations. The Foreign Policy Centre (FPC) Unit 1.9, First Floor, The Foundry 17 Oval Way, Vauxhall London, SE11 5RR www.fpc.org.uk [email protected] © Foreign Policy Centre 2017 All rights reserved ISBN 978-1-905833-33-7 ISBN 1-905833-33-4 The
    [Show full text]
  • Russia INDIVIDUALS
    CONSOLIDATED LIST OF FINANCIAL SANCTIONS TARGETS IN THE UK Last Updated:01/07/2021 Status: Asset Freeze Targets REGIME: Russia INDIVIDUALS 1. Name 6: ABISOV 1: SERGEY 2: VADIMOVICH 3: n/a 4: n/a 5: n/a. Title: Minister DOB: 27/11/1967. POB: Simferopol, Crimea, Ukraine a.k.a: (1) ABISOV, Sergey, Vadymovych (2) ABISOV, Sergiy, Vadimovich (3) ABISOV, Sergiy, Vadymovych (4) ABISOV, Serhiy, Vadimovich (5) ABISOV, Serhiy, Vadymovych Nationality: Ukrainian Address: Crimea.Position: Minister of the Interior of the Republic Other Information: (UK Sanctions List Ref):RUS0061 Date designated on UK Sanctions List: 31/12/2020 (UK Statement of Reasons):By accepting his appointment as so-called ‘Minister of Interior of the Republic of Crimea’ by the President of Russia (decree No.301) on 5 May 2014 and by his actions as so-called ‘Minister of Interior’ he has undermined the territorial integrity, sovereignty and unity of Ukraine. Dismissed as so-called 'Minister of Interior of the 'Republic of Crimea' in June 2018.Aide to the 'Chairman' of the Council of ministers of the so-called 'Republic of Crimea'. (Gender):Male Listed on: 31/07/2014 Last Updated: 31/12/2020 Group ID: 13071. 2. Name 6: AIRAPETYAN 1: LARISA 2: LEONIDOVNA 3: n/a 4: n/a 5: n/a. DOB: 21/02/1970. POB: (possibly) Antratsit, Luhansk oblast, Ukraine a.k.a: (1) AIRAPETYAN, Larisa (2) AIRAPETYAN, Larysa (3) AYRAPETYAN, Larisa, Leonidovna (4) AYRAPETYAN, Larysa (5) HAYRAPETYAN, Larisa, Leonidovna (6) HAYRAPETYAN, Larysa Address: Ukraine.Other Information: (UK Sanctions List Ref):RUS0062 Date designated on UK Sanctions List: 31/12/2020 (Further Identifiying Information):Relatives/business associates or partners/links to listed individuals: Husband – Geran Hayrapetyan aka Ayrapetyan (UK Statement of Reasons):Former so-called “Health Minister’ of the so called ‘Luhansk People's Republic’.
    [Show full text]
  • Simon Ostrovsky's Written Testimony for the Foreign Affairs
    Simon Ostrovsky’s written testimony for the Foreign Affairs Subcommittee Hearing titled “Antagonizing the Neighborhood: Putin’s Frozen Conflicts and the Conflict in Ukraine” scheduled for March 11, 2020. Six years ago today when I was a reporter for VICE News I was running around the streets of Simferopol, in Ukraine’s Crimea region. I was filming a pro-Ukraine protest, which was one of the last public displays in support of Ukrainian statehood that would be permitted in Crimea before Moscow would take total control of the region and formally annex it just a few days later. Today, in accordance with the Russian Constitution, public manifestations and protests are permitted. However, what happens in practice and what’s written on paper are two very different things. I know this because I’ve covered Russia and the former Soviet Union for the better part of the last two decades. I actually started my reporting career covering the second Chechen war, which ended that Russian region’s aspirations for independence. The Chechen-independence movement is considered illegitimate in Russia. However, I found Moscow’s attitude towards ethnic Russians living under Ukrainian rule to be very different. Independence-minded Chechen’s are illegal separatists. Independence minded Russians, have historic rights to self-determination. Since Russia took effective control of Crimea, those who disagree with what’s happened have had to flee or have been jailed. The few that dare occasionally to protest openly are quickly bundled away in police vans and handed severe sentences. In some cases, they have disappeared entirely. How did it come to this? Well, the day after Crimea held it’s unrecognized referendum on independence -- which, by the way, was made possible by Russian troops who had taken control of the region -- I was travelling around the peninsula asking everybody I met what country they thought we were in.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Private Military Companies
    UNCLASSIFIED RUSSIAN PRIVATE MILITARY COMPANIES APRIL 2020 Their use and how to consider them in operations, competition, and conflict UNCLASSIFIED DISCLAIMER: The information contained herein is not current U.S. doctrine or policy and is not meant to supersede doctrine, commander’s guidance or established unit standard operating procedures. Examine and use the information in light of your mission, the operational environment, the Law of Armed Conflict and other situational factors. This document does not constitute the provision of additional information or the approval of additional information upon request. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. UNCLASSIFIED RUSSIAN PMCs Contents FOREWORD ................................................................................................ VII EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................IX Key Findings ........................................................................................... ix Operational Challenges and Considerations Presented by Russian PMCs .................................................................................... x INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ 1 Definitional Note ..................................................................................... 3 Data Limitations, Gaps, and Scoping .................................................. 4 RUSSIAN PMCS: THEIR ORIGINS AND USE .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Russia—A Partner for the U.S
    Russia—A Partner for the U.S. in the Post-Saddam Middle East? Strategic Insights, Volume III, Issue 4 (April 2004) by Robert O. Freedman Strategic Insights is a monthly electronic journal produced by the Center for Contemporary Conflict at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. The views expressed here are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of NPS, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. For a PDF version of this article, click here. This paper was originally presented at the 4 February 2004 seminar on "Security Architectures in the post-Saddam Middle East: Choices and Opportunities," cosponsored by the Center for Contemporary Conflict at the Naval Post Graduate School, and the Center for Naval Analyses. Introduction Following the bombing of the Moscow Metro in early February 2004, Russian President Vladimir Putin, responding to U.S. President George Bush's expression of condolences and solidarity with Russia, stated in a letter to Bush that Russia would remain a "stable, reliable and predictable" partner for the U.S.[1] Yet a review of the Russian record under Putin raises questions about the Russian president's assertion. This essay, after briefly analyzing the central thrust of Putin's domestic and foreign policies, will examine four areas of possible U.S.-Russia cooperation in the Middle East: 1) the war on terrorism; 2) the Arab-Israeli conflict; 3) Iraq; and 4) Iran, to determine whether, in fact, Russia has been a reliable partner for the U.S. in the past and could be in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Members of All Religions and Denominations Except Maidan-SOS’
    truth-hounds.org irf.ua @truthhounds @irf.ukraine [email protected] Report submitted for the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court You are free to share, to copy, to update, to distrubute this data for non commercial use. Reference to Truth Hounds is welcomed. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE AUTHORS 4 TRUTH HOUNDS 4 INTERNATIONAL RENAISSANCE FOUNDATION 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 LEGAL ASSESSMENT 5 METHODOLOGY 6 COLLECTING DATA 6 ANALYZING DATA 6 BACKGROUND 7 PREWAR CONTEXT 7 FIRST AGGRESSION CAMPAIGN: ANNEXATION OF CRIMEA 7 FURTHER AGGRESSION: MILITARY EXPANSION TO EASTERN UKRAINE 8 RELIGIOUS LANDSCAPE IN UKRAINE 8 RELIGION AS A WARFARE 10 PARTICIPATION OF RADICAL ORTHODOX PRORUSSIAN ARMED GROUPS 12 ALMIGHTY DON HOST 12 THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX ARMY 13 PARTICIPATION OF THE MOSCOW PATRIARCHATE CLERGY IN THE CONFLICT 13 CASES OF PERSECUTION BASED ON RELIGION AND AND CRIMES AGAINST RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS 14 DONETSK COUNCIL OF CHURCHES 14 UKRAINIAN GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 15 UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF KYIV PATRIARCHATE 17 PROTESTANT AND EVANGELICAL CHURCHES 17 MURDER OF FOUR EVANGELISTS, SLOVIANKS 18 THE KIND NEWS CHURCH, SLOVIANSK 18 KHRUSTALNYI EVANGELIST BAPTIST CHURCH 18 HOSTAGE TAKING NEAR SEPARATISTS’ CHECKPOINT KRASNYI MIST 19 WORD OF LIFE CHURCH, TOREZ, SHAKHTARSK, DONETSK 19 THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, DEBALTSEVE, HORLIVKA 19 PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, DONETSK 19 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, DONETSK 20 PETROVSKY CHURCH OF CHRIST, DONETSK 20 OTHER CASES OF CONFISCATION OF PROTESTANT CHURCHES, DETENTION AND TORTURE OF CLERGY 20 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 21 MUSLIM COMMUNITIES 22 CRIMEAN TATAR MUSLIMS AFTER THE ANNEXATION 22 MUSLIMS ON CONTINENTAL PART OF UKRAINE 23 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR KRISHNA CONSCIOUSNESS 24 OTHER RELIGIOUS MINORITIES 24 CONCLUSION 24 3 THE AUTHORS (c) to urge the ICC Prosecutor to seek authorisation for opening a Truth Hounds full investigation at the earliest opportunity to ensure accountabil- Truth Hounds is a non-pro t organization with its headquarters ity and to prevent the loss of key evidence; in Kyiv, Ukraine.
    [Show full text]
  • Central African Republic: Ground Zero for Russian Influence in Central Africa
    Atlantic Council EURASIA CENTER ISSUE BRIEF Central African Republic: Ground Zero for Russian Influence in Central Africa OCTOBER 2020 NATHALIA DUKHAN Brief introduction to the country case and current dynamics For almost forty years, Russia was absent from the Central African Republic (CAR) and did not figure prominently in the country’s politics. Moscow’s diplomatic outpost in Bangui, an imposing structure topped with antiquated communications gear, had been largely empty, and its minimal staff was completely disengaged from the local scene. In the 1970s, however, the building had been an active hub for Soviet diplomacy. During his fourteen years in power, President Jean-Bedel Bokassa progressively opened the country to the Soviet Union.1 Although he remained very close to the French political elite, Bokassa publicly accused France of keeping the country as a resource provider, thus denying military and economic independence.2 Under the watchful eyes of the former colonial power, Bokassa developed diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, North Korea, Libya, Egypt, Romania, and China.3 When he became too embarrassing, however, France launched two 1979 military operations— Caban and Barracuda—to overthrow the man who had famously become emperor two years earlier.4 With Bokassa’s fall, diplomatic relations with the 1 In a radio interview right after the 1966 coup, former President David Dacko declared that Bokassa publicly announced, in front of a gathering of French nationals in the capital Bangui, “I arrested President Dacko because he sold the country to the USSR, China and Israel...I took the country back to return it to France.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents • International Criminal Court Demolishes Russia's Narrative on Crimean Annexation • Parliament Should
    Table of Contents • International Criminal Court demolishes Russia’s narrative on Crimean annexation • Parliament should reject intrusive NGO measure • Over 490 women, 68 children killed in Donbas • Fake observers praise primaries in occupied territories in Eastern Ukraine • IDPs in the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic • School education in the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic • Ukraine and EU losing the souls of the inhabitants of Eastern Ukraine • Odesa smoking gun leads directly to Moscow • Corruption convictions statistics – A few answers and a few tools • Oleksii Goncharenko, a young Ukrainian MP from Odessa looks westwards… • Is the situation tense in Odessa? Analysis of a strange opinion survey • "Faked reform" on electronic declarations lets Ukrainian officials steal with impunity • Attempts to rush through Kremlin projects under religious guise are unacceptable - Victor Yelenskyy • Hybrid war ‘à la russe’ and disinformation • War in Eastern Ukraine brings lasting misery for elderly (Op-Ed) • Nadiya Savchenko: Russia frees Ukraine servicewoman • KHPG statement on the events linked with the ‘Myrotvorets’ site • Ukrainian blogger gets long sentence for expressing contentious views • Outrage as anti-militant website publishes list of journalists working in Donbas • 5 years for a red flag? Controversial decommunization law used against Ukrainian veterans • Is the 2nd May 2014 Odessa tragedy a massacre? • People's Council of Bessarabia: Russia's Trojan horse in Odessa Oblast • Two years after Odessa’s tragedy: about
    [Show full text]
  • Right Sector
    Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search Right Sector From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page Right Sector (Ukrainian: Правий сектор, Pravyi Contents Sektor) is a far-right Ukrainian nationalist political Right Sector Правий сектор Featured content party that originated in November 2013 as a Current events paramilitary confederation at the Euromaidan Random article protests in Kiev, where its street fighters fought Donate to Wikipedia [7][8] Wikipedia store against riot police. The coalition became a political party on 22 March 2014, at which time it Interaction claimed to have perhaps 10,000 members.[9][10] Help About Wikipedia Founding groups included Trident (Tryzub), led by Slogan God! Ukraine! Freedom![1] Community portal Dmytro Yarosh and Andriy Tarasenko; and the Recent changes Founded November 2013 Ukrainian National Assembly–Ukrainian National Registered 22 May 2014 Contact page Self-Defense (UNA–UNSO), a Merger of Tryzub Tools political/paramilitary organization.[11][12] Other UNA–UNSO What links here Sich founding groups included the Social-National Related changes Former constituents: Social-National Assembly (left in Upload file Assembly and its Patriot of Ukraine paramilitary 2014) Special pages wing, White Hammer, and Carpathian Sich. White White Hammer (expelled in 2014) [13] Permanent link Hammer was expelled in March 2014, and in C14 (left in 2014) Page information the following months Patriot left the organization Headquarters Kiev, Ukraine Wikidata item along with many UNA-UNSO members.[14] Paramilitary Volunteered Ukrainian Corps Cite this page (unofficial) In June 2014 one of the groups was assigned by Print/export Membership 10,000 the Interior Ministry to surveil Mariupol after it Create a book Ideology Ukrainian nationalism Download as PDF captured the city from Russian-backed Ultranationalism[2] [15][16] Printable version insurgents.
    [Show full text]