DOCSLIB.ORG

LBS Management in the Beneficiary Countries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LBS Management in the Beneficiary Countries LBS MANAGEMENT PROJECT Integrated hotspots management and saving the living Black Sea ecosystem Beneficiary countries Gap Analysis Bulgaria, Georgia, Romania, Turkey and Ukraine LBS MANAGEMENT REPORT LBS Management Guiding harmonization of policies in the Black Sea region Gap Analysis of LBS/Hot Spots management Project: Integrated hotspots management and saving the living Black Sea ecosystem HOT BLACKSEA 2.2.1.72761.225 MIS-ETC 2303 2015 2 LBS MANAGEMENT REPORT Document Control Sheet Joint Operational Programme “Black Sea Basin 2007-2013”1 EC Programme Integrated hotspots management and saving Project Full Title: the living Black Sea ecosystem Project Acronym: Hot Black Sea Grant Agreement No. 2.2.1.72761.225 MIS-ETC 2303 Coordinator: Dr. Georgeta Alecu Project start date and duration: March 2013, 31 months Project website: http://www.bs-hotspots.eu/ Package of Activities No: GA 1 Package of Activities Title: Harmonization of Hot Spots policies Report Title: Technical Report on Gap analysis of Hot Spots management Report Authors Alecu G., Voina A., Avaz G., Ozer E., Pekdemir E., Mihneva V., Velikova V., Utkina K., Komorin V., Kresin V., Iakovleva N., Godin E., Chorny B., Cherna T., Popovich I. Responsible Partner Organization: ICPE-CA, Bourgas municipality Partners involved: All project partners Status: Final (F) Draft (D) Revised draft (RV) Dissemination level: Public (PU) Restricted to other program participants (PP) Restricted to a group specified by the consortium (RE) Confidential, only for members of the consortium (CO) 1The Programme is managed by the Romanian Ministry of Regional Development and Tourism. 3 LBS MANAGEMENT REPORT Disclaimer The information contained in this report is subject to change without notice and should not be interpreted as a final commitment by any members of the HotBlackSea Consortium or the authors. This document cannot be copied, reproduced or distributed, entirely or partly, without written permission from the HotBlackSea Consortium. Acknowledgement of the authors of the document shall be clearly referenced. All rights reserved to the HotBlackSea Consortium. Recommended citation: Alecu G., Voina A., Avaz G., Ozer E., Pekdemir E., Mihneva V., Velikova V., Utkina K., Komorin V., Kresin V., Iakovleva N., Godin E., Chorny B., Cherna T., Popovich I. 2015. LBS Management Report: Guiding harmonization of policies in the Black Sea region. HBS Project electronic publications, http://bs- hotspots.eu/Documents/Deliverables/LSB%20Management%20Final%20Draft.pdf. 175 pp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We sincerely thank all stakeholders who greatly contributed to the preparation of this report. 4 LBS MANAGEMENT REPORT CONTENT INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 12 I. Legislation/policy framework of LBS management ........................................................................ 13 1. Global level .................................................................................................................................... 13 2. European level ............................................................................................................................... 17 3. European policies and the Black Sea region ................................................................................. 22 4. Regional level ................................................................................................................................ 24 5. National level in the project beneficiary countries (BG, GE, RO, TR and UA) ............................... 28 II. Institutional framework of LBS management ................................................................................. 48 1. National level ................................................................................................................................. 48 2. Regional level ................................................................................................................................ 54 III. LBS management cycle and measures in place ( in each beneficiary country) ............................. 56 IV. Programmes and projects related to LBS management (national and international) .................... 93 V. Needs in harmonization and other needs at the national and regional level (including between EU and Non-EU-member states in the Black Sea region) ......................................................................... 113 VI. Conclusions and recommendations ............................................................................................ 117 ANNEX I. The last updated hot spots list of BG/GE/RO/TR/UA submitted to BSC .............................. 126 ANNEX II. Basic parameters, priority substances, specific pollutants and hydromorphological elements in Bulgaria, according to the national legislation .................................................................................. 133 ANNEX III. Basic parameters, priority substances, specific pollutants and hydromorphological elements in Romania, according to the national legislation ................................................................................. 139 ANNEX IV. Basic parameters, priority substances, specific pollutants in Ukraine, according to the national legislation ............................................................................................................................... 145 ANNEX V. Comparison between Annex I of the E-PRTR Regulation and the TR legislation .............. 146 5 LBS MANAGEMENT REPORT ABBREVIATIONS BG Bulgaria BS Black Sea BSC Black Sea Commission (Commission on the Protection of the Black Sea Against Pollution), www.blacksea-commission.org BSIMAP Black Sea Integrated Monitoring and Assessment Program BSIS Black Sea Information System BS SAP Black Sea Strategic Action Plan CBD Conservation of Biological Diversity DPSIR DriversPressuresStateImpactRespones DEKOS Determination and Classification of the quality level of the seas and coastal waters project (Turkey) EC European Commission, http://ec.europa.eu/ EcoQOs Ecosystem Quality Objectives EEA European Environment Agency EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EPA Environmental Protection Agency EU European Union EU FP European Union Framework Programmes, http://cordis.europa.eu/fp7/home_en.html GE Georgia GES Good Environment Status GIS Geographic Information System GMES Global Monitoring for Environment and Security, http://www.gmes.info/ GOOS Global Ocean Observing System, http://www.ioc-goos.org/ GPA Global Programme of Action HS Hot Spot ICPDR Convention on the Protection of the DanubeRiver, www.icpdr.org/ IPPC Directive Industrial Pollution Prevention and Control Directive ISO International Organization for Standardization, http://www.iso.org KIYITEMA Abbreviation of a project in Turkey LBS Land Based Sources (of pollution) MAC Maximum Allowable Concentration MAD Maximum Allowable Discharge (of waste waters) MONERIS Model used by ICPDR to simulate nutrient reduction scenarios MSFD Marine Strategy Framework Directive NAFA National Agency for Fishery and Aquaculture NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization, www.nato.int/ PA Project Activity PM Particulate matter QA Quality assurance QC Quality control RO Romania SKKY Abbreviation of a project in Turkey SINHA Abbreviation of a project in Turkey TDA Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis TPH Total petroleum hydrocarbon TR Turkey TMKK Abbreviation of a project in Turkey TUBITAK The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey, www.tubitak.gov.tr/ UA Ukraine UN United Nations 6 LBS MANAGEMENT REPORT UNDP United Nations Development Program UNEP United Nation Environment Programme WAQ Abbreviation of a model (Water Quality) WFD Water Framework Directive WWTP Waste Water Treatment Plant DEFINITIONS (as used in this report, but not agreed in the BS region) Coastal area - the part of the land affected by its proximity to the sea, and that part of the sea affected by its proximity to the land as to the extent to which man's land-based activities have a measurable influence on water chemistry and marine ecology. Compliance monitoring - it is the one checking the relevance of water quality and level of discharges against certain norms (governmentally established. Condition monitoring - specifically relates to the conservation objectives and favourable conservation status. Harmful activity - any activity which is capable of causing significant adverse effect on the environment including effects on human health and safety, flora, fauna, soil, air, water, climate, landscape and historical monuments or other physical structures or the interaction among these factors; they also include effects on the cultural heritage or socio-economic conditions resulting from alterations to those factors; Emission - any kind of discharges, effluents or releases of polluting substances into the water, air or soil. Emission controls - controls requiring a specific emission limitation, for instance an emission limit value, or otherwise specifying limits or conditions on the effects, nature or other characteristics of an emission or operating conditions which affect emissions. Emission limit values - the mass, expressed in terms of certain specific parameters, concentration or level of an emission, which may not be exceeded during any one or more periods of time. The emission limit values for substances shall normally apply at the point where the emissions leave the installation, dilution being disregarded when
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Policy Proposals to Regulate the Status of the Local Council Members (Policy Paper)
    Policy Proposals to Regulate the Status of the Local Council Members (Policy Paper) Authors: Kateryna Handzyuk, Serhiy Nikitenko JULY, 2017 Abstract The local elections in Ukraine conducted in October 2015 under a new law caused a number of problems and quite distorted the representation balance. In addition, the innovations introduced by the Law on the Status of Local Council Members into the council members recall procedure and mechanism based on the people’s initiative instigated tensions and conflicts on the ground. By analysing the modern Ukrainian practices, the authors propose the way out of the current complicated situation through amendment of the legislation and development of efficient instruments to regulate the representation problem with one of the proposals being assignment of each local council member to a certain constituency and making them accountable to its voters. Table of Contents Agency for Legislative Initiatives ................................................................................................... 1 Анотація ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Abstract .......................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................... 3 І. LOCAL ELECTIONS LAW AND THE REPRESENTATION PROBLEM ....................
    [Show full text]
  • Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube
    Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Anthropology Faculty Publications Anthropology 4-2016 Where the Water Sheds: Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube Tanya Richardson Wilfrid Laurier University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.wlu.ca/anth_faculty Part of the Anthropology Commons, Eastern European Studies Commons, and the Environmental Studies Commons Recommended Citation Richardson, T. (2016). "Where the Water Sheds: Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube." In M. Bozovic & M.D. Miller (Eds.), Watersheds: Poetics and Politics of the Danube River (pp. 307-336). Brighton, MA: Academic Studies Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Anthropology at Scholars Commons @ Laurier. It has been accepted for inclusion in Anthropology Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholars Commons @ Laurier. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CHAPTER 14 Where the Water Sheds: Disputed Deposits at the Ends of the Danube Tanya Richardson The toponym “New Land” often designates ancient land that Europeans “discovered” on other continents. But there is also New Land on the east- ern periphery of the European continent where the Danube River meets the Black Sea. There New Land is a shape-shifting spit at the Danube’s Kilia mouth, formed from the depositions of sand and silt where river and seawater intermingle. The spit—now three kilometers long—has existed as a single entity in name only since it began forming roughly twenty-five years ago. It resembles an archipelago of sediments whose form is rear- ranged each year by the force of winter storms.
    [Show full text]
  • Tymoshenko Cancels Visit to Moscow, Demands Russian Respect For
    INSIDE:• Ruslana to perform benefit concert for CCRF — page 3. • Reflections on Yushchenko’s trip to the U.S. — page 8. • Maria Burmaka: from the “maidan” to Manhattan — page 12. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE KRAINIANNo. 17 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine TymoshenkoT cancelsU visit to Moscow, Ukraine’s ministerW of justice demands Russian respect for Ukraine assailed over academic credentials by Zenon Zawada note sent to the Russian Federation’s by Zenon Zawada formal legal education, he also has no Kyiv Press Bureau Ministry of Foreign Affairs and made pub- Kyiv Press Bureau graduate or post-graduate college degree, lic by Vsevolod Shmatkov, an advisor- despite his insistence to the contrary to KYIV – In a demand for respect from envoy of the Russian Embassy in Ukraine. KYIV – For the last eight years, Ukrainian reporters in recent weeks. the Russian Federation, Ukrainian Prime “Due to spring field work and the neces- Roman Zvarych, today Ukraine’s minis- “I received the diploma of a master in Minister Yulia Tymoshenko abruptly can- sity of resolving tasks in order to eliminate ter of justice, has been claiming that he philosophy,” Mr. Zvarych told the popu- celed her first visit to Moscow the day complications arising at their implementa- earned a graduate degree in philosophy lar Russian-language newspaper Fakty i after Russia’s top prosecutor said crimi- tion, the Ukrainian side is forced to post- from Columbia University. Kommentarii in an interview published nal charges were still pending against her.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction 2
    Monitoring of Xenophobia and Extremism in Ukraine April 2014 Content 1. Introduction 2. Statements of officials 3. Actions of Ukrainian officials 4. Accidents / Terrorism 5. Worldwide – Ukraine 6. National Minorities Introduction April 2014 appeared to be full with events. Unfortunately, the majority of these events were quite sad and sometimes tragic. The annexation of the Crimea metastatic spread to other regions of Ukraine: Kharkiv, Luhansk and Donetsk regions fever for the entire month. Civil unrest and riots took place not only there, but the tension was immensely hot in these very regions on the border with Russian Federation. In many cities of eastern Ukraine by the illegal armed groups headed by the so-called pro-Russian "national" self-appointed mayors were formed. As a result, they announced the creation of the Donetsk and Lugansk People's Republics. At the same time Russian authorities continued to deny any involvement of their country in the events taking place in Ukraine. This pretending peacefulness was constantly disproved by official statements of Russian diplomats and statesmen on the international scene. While most of the countries continue to support Ukraine, Russian Federation is, perhaps, the only country that insists on the illegitimacy of the current government of the country. Authority of the country carried out a series of attempts to normalize the situation on the ground, but intimidated and misinformed by self-proclaimed politicians residents of the regions had no opportunity to express their opinion, which reflected in the beginning of the anti-terrorist operation in eastern Ukraine. By the end of April the situation remained the same.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine Local Elections, 25 October 2015
    ELECTION OBSERVATION DELEGATION TO THE LOCAL ELECTIONS IN UKRAINE (25 October 2015) Report by Andrej PLENKOVIĆ, ChaIr of the Delegation Annexes: A - List of Participants B - EP Delegation press statement C - IEOM Preliminary Findings and Conclusions on 1st round and on 2nd round 1 IntroductIon On 10 September 2015, the Conference of Presidents authorised the sending of an Election Observation Delegation, composed of 7 members, to observe the local elections in Ukraine scheduled for 25 October 2015. The Election Observation Delegation was composed of Andrej Plenkovič (EPP, Croatia), Anna Maria Corazza Bildt (EPP, Sweden), Tonino Picula (S&D, Croatia), Clare Moody (S&D, United Kingdom), Jussi Halla-aho (ECR, Finland), Kaja Kallas (ALDE, Estonia) and Miloslav Ransdorf (GUE, Czech Republic). It conducted its activities in Ukraine between 23 and 26 October, and was integrated in the International Election Observation Mission (IEOM) organised by ODIHR, together with the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities. On election-day, members were deployed in Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa and Dnipropetrovsk. Programme of the DelegatIon In the framework of the International Election Observation Mission, the EP Delegation cooperated with the Delegation of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities, headed by Ms Gudrun Mosler-Törnström (Austria), while the OSCE/ODIHR long-term Election Observation Mission headed by Tana de Zulueta (Italy). The cooperation with the OSCE/ODIHR and the Congress went as usual and a compromise on the joint statement was reached (see annex B). Due to the fact that only two parliamentary delegations were present to observe the local elections, and had rather different expectations as regards meetings to be organised, it was agreed between all parties to limit the joint programme to a briefing by the core team of the OSCE/ODIHR.
    [Show full text]
  • Neonazis & Euromaidan
    Stanislav Byshok Alexey Kochetkov NEONAZIS & EUROMAIDAN From democracy to dictatorship [Second edition] 2014 Stanislav Byshok, Alexey Kochetkov NEONAZIS & EUROMAIDAN. From democracy to dictator- ship. [Second edi on]. “Whoever is not jumping is a Moskal” is a chant that women and men of diff erent ages who took to Kiev Independence Square in win- ter 2013-2014 repeated trying to get warm. They kept jumping and laughing, for nobody in the ‘brave new world’ of the Ukrainian revo- lu on under Stepan Bandera’s banner fancied gaining the character of a staunch enemy of Ukrainian statehood. Mass demonstra ons of “angry ci zens” in Ukraine had objec ve reasons. This was a protest against ineff ec ve and corrupt govern- ment, against police and bureaucra c abuse of power, against unclear and dead-end policies of the President and the Government. All na onal libera on movements use the popular ideas and po- li cal sen ments that dominate the society as their posi ve mani- festo. Thus, exclusively le -wing ideologies were mainstream in the Russian Empire in 1917, radical Islamism was most popular in Arab countries during the Arab spring of 2012, whereas na onalism, also radical, turned mainstream in the Ukraine of 2013-2014. The book describes the development of Ukraine’s na onal- ist groups since 1991 un l present day. It focuses on the history of the parliamentary right-wing radical Svoboda party and the non- parliamentary Right Sector movement. The authors study the ideol- ogy, psychology and methods of poli cal struggle of these structures.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Public Purchasing Announcernº19(198) May 13, 2014
    Bulletin ISSN: 2078–5178 of the public purchasing AnnouncerNº19(198) May 13, 2014 Urgently for publication (procurement procedures) � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 2 Announcements of conducting procurement procedures � � � � � � � � � 3 Announcements of procurement procedures results � � � � � � � � � � � � 11 Bulletin No�19(198) May 13, 2014 Urgently for publication 004921 PJSC “Ukrtransgaz” (procurement procedures) 9/1 Klovskyi Uzviz, 01021 Kyiv Hudyrenko Serhii Volodymyrovych tel.: (044) 461–22–93; 004891 State Specialized Agency tel./fax: (044) 461–20–95; “Chornobyl Specialized Combine” e–mail: gudyrenko–[email protected] 70 Radianska St., 07270 Chornobyl, Kyiv Oblast Website of the Authorized agency which contains information on procurement: Parubets Anastasiia Pavlivna www.tender.me.gov.ua tel.: (04593) 5–25–90; Procurement subject: liquid fuel and gas; lubricating oils (motor oil ГМК–20 tel./fax: (04593) 5–25–90; or equivalent) code DK 016–10: 19.20.2, 350 t e–mail: [email protected] Supply/execution: the supplier carries out the supply of goods, specified in the Website of the Authorized agency which contains information on procurement: specification, to the places of destination on the territory of Ukraine to the www.tender.me.gov.ua buyer’s separated subdivisions, according to the order, in which the postal Website which contains additional information on procurement: address of the supply place and the number of goods are indicated; the supplier www.tender.me.gov.ua agrees to transfer the agreed by the parties batch of goods to the buyer’s
    [Show full text]
  • Research Notes /Аналітичні Записки ЦПД Науоа/Аналитические Записки ЦПИ Науоа
    Research Notes /Аналітичні записки ЦПД НаУОА/Аналитические записки ЦПИ НаУОА Research Note #4, 2019 Political Developments in Kyiv Oblast Prior 2019 Presidential Elections Ivan Gomza Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy Senior Fellow at the School for Policy Analysis National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy Yuriy Matsiyevsky Series editor Center for Political Research Ostroh Academy National University Center for Political Research Ostroh Academy National University 2019 Research Notes /Аналітичні записки ЦПД НаУОА/Аналитические записки ЦПИ НаУОА At first glance Kyiv oblast, with its 1 754 949 inhabitants, barely impresses as a valuable prize in electoral campaign. After all, the oblast consists of 9 single-member districts that translate in 9 seats at the national parliament. When compared with 17 seats allocated to Dnipropetrovsk oblast, 13 – to Kharkiv, 12 to Donetsk, or Lviv oblast, and 11 to Odessa oblast, this does not look impressive. The power struggle in Kyiv oblast might seem of limited strategic importance. Such a conclusion is, however, erroneous as Kyiv oblast has several distinctive features, which makes it central in power competition and power distribution after each election. Firstly, the oblast is adjacent to the ultimate powerhouse of national politics, the city of Kyiv. The nine above-mentioned electoral districts comprise regional town areas which encircle the capital, set its administrative boundaries, contain its growth, limit the city’s capabilities to manage logistics and to provide infrastructural services. In fact, the lack of capacities forced the mayor of Kyiv to initiate the program to create a “Kyiv metropolitan area” which should bring closer housing, transportation, and administration across the city of Kyiv and the oblast emulating the Metropolis of Greater Paris.
    [Show full text]
  • Democracy in Crisis, Leadership in Crisis of Legitimacy?
    THE CRISIS OF LEADERSHIP INTRODUCTION : Democracy in crisis, leadership in crisis of legitimacy? “We need a visionary political leadership”. This is the message of the Secretary General of the Council of Europe, Thorbjørn Jagland to young leaders in eastern and south-eastern Europe. In a context fraught with difficulties, lack of leadership has instilled a crisis of confidence within our societies. The citizens of the western democracies are apparently experiencing widespread disillusionment, reflected in increasing abstentionism at elections. Politics is no longer seen as a means of improving daily lives and ensuring practical responses to problems. Beyond this, however, freedom of the press, media and judicial independence and equality among citizens would no longer seem to be taken for granted, even in the older democracies. In order to bridge the yawning gap between them and their political, economic and social leaders, citizens are feeling the need to reaffirm and reappropriate the values and foundations of our democracies. At the inaugural session, Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu, President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, defined leadership as the capacity for identifying the 1 requisite upstream action and the ability to conceive of policies beyond the short term, to explain them to the citizens and to take responsibility for them, especially when they are strongly criticised. What it the hallmark of this crisis? According to Wendelin Ettmayer 1, the lack of solutions to problems fosters a crisis situation. For instance, the collapse of the Lehman Brothers Bank in the USA in autumn 2008 had terrible repercussions on the world economy and caused problems for many countries.
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd NATIONAL PARTICIPATION DAY in the EU STRATEGY for the DANUBE REGION & 2Nd DONORS’ CONFERENCE “Danube Finical and Capacity Building Dialogue”
    CSDESDR logo 3rd NATIONAL PARTICIPATION DAY IN THE EU STRATEGY FOR THE DANUBE REGION & 2nd DONORS’ CONFERENCE “Danube Finical and Capacity Building Dialogue” 3 October 2018, Odessa Background Ukraine, a non-EU country involved in the EU Danube Strategy process, shares significant part of the Danube-Carpathian Region that includes four oblasts (regions) – Odesska Oblast, Chernivetska Oblast, Ivano-Frankivska Oblast and Zakarpatska Oblast – occupying 68,100 sq km with a population of 6,160,400. The Danube Strategy is seen as a tool for sustainable development of areas belonging to the Ukrainian part of the Danube Region and provides a good opportunity for accelerating Ukraine’s move towards the European integration. The National Participation Day is an important national forum that brings together Ukraine’s key stakeholders in the Danube Strategy process, i.e. the national and regional government, civil society, academic and expert community, politicians and local actors, and improves coordination and cooperation between them. The idea of the National Participation Day is closely linked to the concept of the Danube Participation Day, an annual event held on the eve of Annual Forums of the Danube Strategy and providing an interactive platform for communication and exchange of experience between civil society and local actors, including local and regional authorities, academic community, international organisations and other stakeholders in the EUSDR. On 22 April 2015, the 1st National Participation Day in the EUSDR was held in Kyiv in the form of a public hearing with the purpose of bringing together Ukraine’s key actors in the Danube Strategy process and to consolidate efforts of the government and the civil society in order to ensure Ukraine’s efficient involvement in the implementation of the EU Strategy for the Danube Region.
    [Show full text]
  • (With Coffee) 10.00 Opening Addresses Odessa Oblas
    Tacis CBC 1998 Lower Danube Lakes, Ukraine Sustainable Restoration and Protection of Habitats and Ecosystems TRAINING MEETING & WORKSHOP SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES: BEST EUROPEAN PRACTICE AND APPROACHES 23 – 25 July 2002, Project Office / Odessa National University AGENDA Tuesday, July 23: Field Trip 08.00 Depart for Lower Danube Lakes Region 11.30 Arrival at Lake Katlabugh – presentation by Fedor Payuk 13.30 Lunch at Korchma, Stara Nekrasovka 15.00 Visit to Lake Kugurlui – presentation by Dymtry Scherban 17.30 Dinner at Novosilskoe 19.00 Depart for Odessa Wednesday, July 24 09.30 – 10.00 REGISTRATION (with coffee) 10.00 Opening Addresses Odessa Oblast Council (project partner), Odessa Fisheries Department, Odessa national University 10.20 Tasks of Meeting and Expected Results Paul Goriup 10.30 Review of Results from Fish Kill Investigations G. de Graaf 11.00 SESSION I: Review of Current Measures and Practices in Ukraine Chair: Alexander Gordienko Overview of Current Legislation and Fisheries Practices in the Lower Danube Region I. Turyatko COFFEE BREAK Activities of the Southern Research Institute for Fisheries S. Bushuyev 13.00 LUNCH BREAK 14.00 SESSION II: Review of Current Measures and Practices in Other Countries Chair: Paul Goriup International Policies. The Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries Dr Eric Reynolds, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United, Rome, Italy Report on Fisheries Study Tour to UK Vladimir Rybalko 02/08/2002 16.00 COFFEE BREAK Clear water Systems vs eutrophic Systems, Long Term Strategies for the Lower
    [Show full text]
  • New Insights in Public Administration
    NATIONAL ACADEMY FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE PRESIDENT OF UKRAINE ODESSA REGIONAL INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION NEW INSIGHTS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Нове розуміння публічного адміністрування [Electronic source] MATERIALS of Scientific Seminar of Master and PhD Students (Odessa, November 8, 2018) Матеріали наукового семінару за тематиками дисертаційних досліджень аспірантів ОРІДУ НАДУ (м.Одеса, 8 листопада 2018 року) ISSUE4 Odessa – 2018 - Одеса ORIPANAPA 1 УДК 351:342.5(061.3) N 45 ББК 67.301я73 Editorial Board: Izha M.M. – Doctor of Political Sciences, Professor. Kolisnichenko N.M. – PhD in PA, Associate Professor. Gorshkova K.O. – PhD in Philology, Associate Professor. Mayev A.P. – PhD in PA New Insights in Public Administration [Electronic source] : Proceedings of N Scientific Seminar of PhD Students. - Odessa, November 8, 2018 / Edited by N.Kolisnichenko. - O.: ORIPA NAPA, 2018. - 71 p. © ОRIPA NAPA under the President of Ukraine, 2018. 2 CONTENT INTRODUCTION Izha Mykola OPENING SPEECH 6 Matveyenko Irina ROLE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN THE 7 DOCTORAL STUDY Kolisnichenko Natalya FOREWORD TO THE FOURTH ISSUE OF THE 8 INTERNET-JOURNAL Gorshkova Kira FOREIGN LANGUAGES AS A CHALLENGE FOR 9 PHD STUDENTS Mayev Andriy PROFICIENCY IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES AS A 10 NECESSARY QUALITY FOR A SUCCESSFUL SCIENTIST IN THE MODERN WORLD PLENARY SESSION Kolisnichenko Natalya THE CONCEPT " COMMUNICATION IN FOREIGN 11 LANGUAGE": ITS TYPES AND BASIC CHARACTERISTICS PANEL DISCUSSION: PHD STUDENTS' FINDINGS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Bykovska Olga IMPLEMENTATION
    [Show full text]