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The Ukrainian Weekly 1989, No.11
www.ukrweekly.com ЇЇ5ІГв(І by the Ukrainian National Association Inc.. a fraternal non-profit association| ШrainianWeekl Y Vol. LVII No. 11 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1989 50 cents Accused by Russian Orthodox Church Ukrainian H/lemorial Society confronts Iryna Kalynets, Mykhailo Horyn vestiges of Stalinism in Ulcraine to be tried for 'inciting' faithful by Bohdan Nahaylo which suffered so much at the hands of JERSEY CITY, N.J. - Ukrainian The charges, which stem from the the Stalinist regime, there has been a Another important informal associa national and religious rights activists dissidents' participation in a moleben in strong response to the new anti-Stalin tion has gotten off to an impressive Iryna Kalynets and Mykhailo Horyn front of St. George's Cathedral in Lviv, campaign that has developed since start in Ukraine, strengthening the have been accused by the Russian commemorating Ukrainian Indepen Mikhail Gorbachev ushered in glasnost forces pushing for genuine democrati and democratization. The Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Lviv eparchy, of dence Day on January 22, claim that zation and national renewal in the cultural intelligentsia, especially the instigating religious conflicts among Mrs. Kalynets and Mr. Horyn yelled republic. On March 4, the Ukrainian writers, as well as a host of new informal believers. Their trial was scheduled tor obscenities directed at Metropolitan Memorial Society held its inaugural groups, have sought a more honest March 9 and 10. Nikodium, hierarch of the Russian Or conference in Kiev. The following day, depiction of Ukraine's recent past and thodox Church in Lviv. several thousand people are reported to the rehabilitation of the victims of Investigators have questioned a num have taken part in the society's first' political terror. -
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 -
"Spotlight" Interview with Christina Crawford
H-Ukraine H-Ukraine "Spotlight" Interview with Christina Crawford Discussion published by John Vsetecka on Tuesday, July 6, 2021 H-Ukraine “Spotlight” Interview with Christina Crawford Dr. Christina E. Crawford is Assistant Professor of Modern and Contemporary Architecture in the Art History Department at Emory University and faculty of Emory’s Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies Program. H-Ukraine: Not only are you a historian of architecture, but you are also a licensed architect and urban designer. You have produced designs and plans for a number of buildings and municipalities both domestically and internationally. What drew you to architecture as a profession, and what made you decide to teach architectural history? CC: I have always loved buildings and dreamed about becoming an architect from a pretty young age. I grew up in Maine in a house built in 1825 that provided countless spooky corners to explore and that sparked my imagination about who and what inhabited it before me. In college, I double majored in Architecture and Russian & Eastern European Studies (I’ll explain that below). I crafted a senior project that worked for both majors: a written thesis about the construction of the first line of the Moscow Metro in 1935, and a design for a contemporary Moscow Metro station. The project won a big prize at graduation—validation to pursue these disparate interests in tandem—but it took me a long time to figure out how to make a career of it. After serving as a Vice Consul in the US Consulate in St. Petersburg, Russia for a year (interviewing for and adjudicating US visas, a truly awful job), I went to architecture school at the Harvard Graduate School of Design (GSD) and then practiced as a licensed architect in Boston for nearly a decade while also teaching architectural history as an adjunct at Northeastern University—really, just for fun. -
Great Power Competition: the Changing Landscape of Global
Chapter 1 Russia’s Soft Power Projection in the Middle East Anna L. Borshchevskaya Political scientist Joseph S. Nye Jr. defined soft power as “the ability to get what you want through attraction rather than coercion or payments. It arises from the attraction of the country’s culture, political ideals, and policies. When our policies are seen as legitimate in the eyes of others, our soft power is enhanced.”1 For a state to be successful, according to Nye, hard power is necessary; but it is also important to shape long-term preferences of others and project values. Soft power projection helps at- tract partners and allies.2 Historically, the Kremlin always emphasized hard power. During the Soviet era, the following phrase encapsulated so many aspects of Soviet life it became a trope: “If you don’t know, we will teach you; if you don’t want to, we will force you.”3 In more recent history, Moscow has focused on hard power projection; the brutal suppression of Chechnya’s struggle for independence, the 2008 war with Georgia, the 2014 annexation of Crimea from Ukraine, and the 2015 military intervention in Syria to save Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad all highlight Moscow’s preference for hard power. Indeed, in private conversations, Western policymakers often argue that Russia has no power to attract. The Kremlin has yet to treat its own citizens well—let alone those of other countries. An oft-cited exam- ple of Moscow’s inability to attract is that generally people do not dream of immigrating to Russia; rather, they tend to dream of immigrating from Russia to developed democracies, contributing to Russia’s brain drain. -
Russia: CHRONOLOGY DECEMBER 1993 to FEBRUARY 1995
Issue Papers, Extended Responses and Country Fact Sheets file:///C:/Documents and Settings/brendelt/Desktop/temp rir/CHRONO... Français Home Contact Us Help Search canada.gc.ca Issue Papers, Extended Responses and Country Fact Sheets Home Issue Paper RUSSIA CHRONOLOGY DECEMBER 1993 TO FEBRUARY 1995 July 1995 Disclaimer This document was prepared by the Research Directorate of the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada on the basis of publicly available information, analysis and comment. All sources are cited. This document is not, and does not purport to be, either exhaustive with regard to conditions in the country surveyed or conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. For further information on current developments, please contact the Research Directorate. Table of Contents GLOSSARY Political Organizations and Government Structures Political Leaders 1. INTRODUCTION 2. CHRONOLOGY 1993 1994 1995 3. APPENDICES TABLE 1: SEAT DISTRIBUTION IN THE STATE DUMA TABLE 2: REPUBLICS AND REGIONS OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION MAP 1: RUSSIA 1 of 58 9/17/2013 9:13 AM Issue Papers, Extended Responses and Country Fact Sheets file:///C:/Documents and Settings/brendelt/Desktop/temp rir/CHRONO... MAP 2: THE NORTH CAUCASUS NOTES ON SELECTED SOURCES REFERENCES GLOSSARY Political Organizations and Government Structures [This glossary is included for easy reference to organizations which either appear more than once in the text of the chronology or which are known to have been formed in the period covered by the chronology. The list is not exhaustive.] All-Russia Democratic Alternative Party. Established in February 1995 by Grigorii Yavlinsky.( OMRI 15 Feb. -
Petroleum Geology and Resources of the Dnieper-Donets Basin, Ukraine and Russia
Petroleum Geology and Resources of the Dnieper-Donets Basin, Ukraine and Russia By Gregory F. Ulmishek U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin 2201-E U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior Gale A. Norton, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Charles G. Groat, Director Version 1.0, 2001 This publication is only available online at: http://geology.cr.usgs.gov/pub/bulletins/b2201-e/ Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government Manuscript approved for publication July 3, 2001 Published in the Central Region, Denver, Colorado Graphics by Susan Walden and Gayle M. Dumonceaux Photocomposition by Gayle M. Dumonceaux Contents Foreword ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Abstract.......................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 2 Province Overview ....................................................................................................................... 2 Province Location and Boundaries................................................................................. 2 Tectono-Stratigraphic Development ............................................................................. -
STUDENT 1977 October
2 «««««••••••«•»» : THE PRESIDENT : ON SUSK Andriy Makuch : change in attitude is necessary. • • The book of Samuel relates how This idea was reiterated uyzbyf the young David stood before • Marijka Hurko in opening the I8th S • Goliath and proclaimed his In- Congress this year, and for- tention slay him. The giant was 2 3 to malized by Andrij Semotiuk's.© • amazed and took tight the threat; presentation of "The Ukrainian • subsequently, he was struck down • Students' Movement In Context" J • by a well-thrown rock. Since then, (to be printed in the next issue of • giants have taken greater heed of 2 STUDENT). It was a most listless such warnings. 2 STUDENT • Congress - the • seek and disturbing " I am not advocating we 11246-91 St. ritual burying of an albatross wish to J Edmonton. Alberta 2 Goliaths to slay, but rather mythology. There were no great • underline that a well-directed for- Canada TSB 4A2 funeral orations, no tears cried. ce can be very effective • par- • No one cared. Not that they were f ticularly if it is judiciously applied. the - incapable of it, but because , SUSK must keep this in mind over , £ entire issue was so far removed 5 9• the coming yeayear. The problems ' trom their own reality (especially ft . t we, as part off thett Ukrainian corn- - those attending their first " £ . community, no face are for- - Congress), that they had no idea • midable, andi theretht is neither time of why they should. Such a sad and bi-monthly news- nor manpower to waste. "STUDENT" is a national tri- ft spectacle must never be repeated by • The immediate necessity is to students and is published - entrenched Ideas can be very • paper for Ukrainian Canadian realistically assess our priorities 2 limiting. -
International Organizations and Settlement of the Conflict in Ukraine
International Organizations and Settlement of the Conflict in Ukraine Alena F. Douhan* Abstract 195 I. Introduction 196 II. The United Nations and the Conflict in Ukraine 199 1. UN Security Council 199 2. UN General Assembly 201 3. Other UN Organs 202 III. Regional Organizations and the Conflict in Ukraine 203 1. Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe 203 2. Council of Europe 205 3. European Union 206 4. North Atlantic Treaty Organization 208 5. Collective Security Treaty Organization 209 IV. Conclusions 211 Abstract The situation in Ukraine has been a matter of concern for the interna- tional community since January 2014 and remains a central focus of legal and political scientists. The United Nations (UN) Security Council ap- peared to be unable not only to settle the conflict but also to take any feasi- ble measures for its settlement. As a result, a range of regional organizations became involved in the crisis. This article examines the legal perspectives of the activity of the UN and regional organizations which aimed to prevent, detain and settle the conflict in Ukraine. It also determines the specifics of methods used by each organization, assesses the efficacy of their activity and develops proposals for enhancement of their effectiveness. * Associate Professor of the International Law Department, Belarusian State University, Ph.D. (Minsk); where in this article only the title of a document is mentioned in a footnote, reference is made to press-statements of the United Nations accessible at <http://www.un. org>. ZaöRV 75 (2015), 195-214 http://www.zaoerv.de © 2015, Max-Planck-Institut für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht 196 Douhan I. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1998, No.25
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Libel verdict threatens press freedom — page 2. • Black Sea countries establish economic organization — page 3. • Ukrainian American astronaut awaits flight assignment — page 4. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXVI HE KRAINIANNo. 25 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1998 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine EconomicT advisor warnsU of consequences Still no chairmanW for Verkhovna Rada if Ukraine fails to receive IMF funding after eight rounds of deputies’ voting by Roman Woronowycz Mr. Sachs, however, said the country will by Roman Woronowycz said Mr. Chyzh. Kyiv Press Bureau have trouble meeting the 87 requirements Kyiv Press Bureau Mr. Symonenko’s near success came that the IMF has listed, and that the mone- after the nomination of Mykhailo Syrota, KYIV — A leading international econo- tary fund should ease its conditions. “Both KYIV — After two more rounds of a non-aligned centrist candidate, failed in mist said on June 15 that if Ukraine is sides should be highly realistic and endorse voting, Ukraine’s Verkhovna Rada still the previous round. Mr. Syrota is a per- denied a new loan program by the a workable program, said Mr. Sachs. has not settled on who will lead the par- son who many thought had a chance to International Monetary Fund, the country The IMF has withheld money that this liamentary body. unite the ideologically divided and would be left in dire financial straits. financially strapped country of 50.9 million During the latest attempts, which stalled Parliament. Jeffrey Sachs, the noted Harvard desperately needs because it is not moving brings the total to eight, the national However, in the seventh round of vot- University professor and leading economic on economic reform at the speed the inter- deputies again have failed to elect two ing, Mr. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Wednesday, January 22, 1986 the House Met at 3 P.M
January 22, 1986 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 219 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Wednesday, January 22, 1986 The House met at 3 p.m. can be lowered further and the value As a result, Federal workers are in The Chaplain, Rev. James David of the dollar can decline to the point creasingly unwilling to report wrong Ford, D.D., offered the following where U.S. commodity exports regain doing. They are fearful that they will prayer: a measure of competitiveness. But be subject to reprisal, and all too often Grant to all who labor in this place, time is a commodity that many farm they are right. A Merit System Protec 0 God, the fullness of Your grace. ers have run out of. Only through full tion Board study in 1983 found a Give to each person wisdom needed implementation of the income protec sharp increase from 1980 in the for judgment, courage needed for tion provisions of the 1985 farm bill number of Federal employees who said action, understanding needed for can we provide our farmers with the that reporting official wrongdoing unity, and the dedication and commit time they need to recover. posed too great a personal risk. ment needed for justice. Bless us this Today, I, along with a bipartisan day and every day. Amen. WHISTLEBLOWER PROTECTION group of Senators and Representa ACT OF 1986 tives, am introducing the Whistleblow THE JOURNAL er Protection Act of 1986. This legisla <Mrs. SCHROEDER asked and was tion reaffirms congressional support The SPEAKER. The Chair has ex given permission to address the House for whistleblowers and provides in amined the Journal of the last day's for 1 minute and to revise and extend her remarks.) creased protection for the rights of proceedings and announces to the Federal employees who disclose Gov House his approval thereof. -
The Ukrainian Weekly, 2021
Part 3 of THE YEAR IN REVIEW pages 7-13 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXXIX No. 5 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 2021 $2.00 Ukraine celebrates Unity Day Ukraine’s SBU suspects former agency colonel of plotting to murder one of its generals by Mark Raczkiewycz KYIV – On January 27, the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) said it had secured an arrest warrant for Dmytro Neskoromnyi, a former first deputy head of the agency, on suspicion of conspiring to murder a serving SBU general. Mr. Neskoromnyi, a former SBU colonel, allegedly plotted the assassination with currently serving Col. Yuriy Rasiuk of the SBU’s Alpha anti-terrorist unit. The alleged target was 38-year-old Brig. Gen. Andriy Naumov. Mr. Naumov heads the agency’s internal security department, which is responsible for preventing corruption among the SBU’s ranks. RFE/RL In a news release, the SBU provided video RFE/RL A human chain on January 22 links people along the Paton Bridge in Kyiv over the and audio recordings, as well as pictures, as Security Service of Ukraine Brig. Gen. Dnipro River that bisects the Ukrainian capital, symbolizing both sides uniting when evidence of the alleged plot. The former col- Andriy Naumov the Ukrainian National Republic was formed in 1919. onel was allegedly in the process of paying “If there is a crime, we must act on it. $50,000 for carrying out the murder plot. by Roman Tymotsko (UPR), Mykhailo Hrushevskyy. And, in this case, the SBU worked to pre- Mr. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1988, No.13
www.ukrweekly.com ІізЬесІ by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal поП"profіГа550СІа1іоп| ШrainianWeekl Y Vol. LVI No. 13 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1988 25 cents Australian Parliament passes motion Legislators mark Millennium supporting Ukrainian Helsinki Group Pysanka hits Washington by Malta Kolomayets Ukraine and discouraging the official MELBOURNE, Australia - In whom she has been associated in WASHINGTON - Citing the participation of the United States in any October 1986, the Australian Fede monitoring the Helsinki Accords. recently passed Senate Resolution 235 official Millennium ceremonies in the ration of Ukrainian Organizations sent The motion, which was passed una denouncing the Soviet government's Soviet Union, Sen. Dennis DeConcini a draft motion expressing support for nimously, deplored the deaths of Ukrai suppression of religious freedom in (Continued on page 16) the Ukrainian Helsinki Group (UHG) nian Helsinki monitors at the infamous on the 10th anniversary of its founding, Perm Camp 36-1 and called on the to several Australian politicians in each Soviet government to release the still major party. That initiative has only imprisoned or exiled monitors and now come to fruition. Happily, it "allow them to return to their home coincided with the visit to Australia of lands, or if they wish, emigrate to the Oksana Meshko, a founding member of countries of their choice." the UHG. In 1983 an Australian Senate motion On Thursday, March 17, Oksana in defense of the group was proposed Meshko, 83, watched from the by Sen. Brian Harradine (Tas.) and also Visitors' Gallery as Member of passed unanimously. Parliament Philip Ruddock (Liberal, In his introductory speech, Mr.