Ucrania, Estado Miembro Y Fundador De La ONU
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46 November 16, 2003
INSIDE: • Democratic opposition forces harassed in Sumy — page 3. • Special section on the Famine-Genocide of 1932-1933 — pages 4-8. • Ukrainian Bandurist Chorus tours Europe — centerfold. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXI HE No.KRAINIAN 46 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2003 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine Australian Senate condemns Famine-Genocide 30 U.N. member-states sign CANBERRA,T Australia – TheUin Australia to seek support for the W Australian Senate on October 30 passed a motion. joint declaration on Great Famine motion condemning Stalin’s action in “The resolution puts on the public bringing about an act of genocide by cre- record in Australia that Stalin was the NEW YORK – Speaking on the morn- nature of the Great Famine in Ukraine.” ating the Famine in Ukraine in 1932- perpetrator and his regime will always be ing of November 10 at an international He characterized the declaration as 1933, calling it one the most heinous acts judged as inhumane. The motion reiter- conference on the Famine-Genocide of “unique in that it is the first of its kind of genocide in history. ates the fact that the Famine was an act 1932-1933 held at Columbia University, within the United Nations to publicly con- demn the Soviet totalitarian regime for the Sen. Bill Heffernan, former chair of of genocide against the Ukrainian Ukraine’s ambassador to the United murder of millions of innocent victims.” the Australian Ukrainian Parliamentary nation,” said Stefan Romaniw, chairman Nations reported that a joint declaration [In Kyiv, according to The Ukrainian Group, worked with Federal Minister of the Australian Federation of Ukrainian signed by the U.N. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 2003, No.46
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: • Democratic opposition forces harassed in Sumy — page 3. • Special section on the Famine-Genocide of 1932-1933 — pages 4-8. • Ukrainian Bandurist Chorus tours Europe — centerfold. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXI HE No.KRAINIAN 46 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2003 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine Australian Senate condemns Famine-Genocide 30 U.N. member-states sign CANBERRA,T Australia – TheUin Australia to seek support for the W Australian Senate on October 30 passed a motion. joint declaration on Great Famine motion condemning Stalin’s action in “The resolution puts on the public bringing about an act of genocide by cre- record in Australia that Stalin was the NEW YORK – Speaking on the morn- nature of the Great Famine in Ukraine.” ating the Famine in Ukraine in 1932- perpetrator and his regime will always be ing of November 10 at an international He characterized the declaration as 1933, calling it one the most heinous acts judged as inhumane. The motion reiter- conference on the Famine-Genocide of “unique in that it is the first of its kind of genocide in history. ates the fact that the Famine was an act 1932-1933 held at Columbia University, within the United Nations to publicly con- demn the Soviet totalitarian regime for the Sen. Bill Heffernan, former chair of of genocide against the Ukrainian Ukraine’s ambassador to the United murder of millions of innocent victims.” the Australian Ukrainian Parliamentary nation,” said Stefan Romaniw, chairman Nations reported that a joint declaration [In Kyiv, according to The Ukrainian Group, worked with Federal Minister of the Australian Federation of Ukrainian signed by the U.N. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 2004, No.2
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: • “2003: THE YEAR IN REVIEW” – pages 5-46 Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXII HE KRAINIANNo. 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 2004 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine Newspaper publisherU T Ukraine’s minister of Wthe economy resigns by Roman Woronowycz is arrested in Lviv Kyiv Press Bureau by Roman Woronowycz KYIV – Minister of the Economy and European Kyiv Press Bureau Integration Valerii Khoroshkovskyi, the political boy wonder who became a national deputy at 29 and a KYIV – State Tax Administration officials arrested Cabinet minister at 33, resigned his post on January 3, cit- Markian Ivaschyshyn, co-founder of the oppositionist ing his inability to work in the current government. newspaper Lviv Hazeta, on December 30, 2003, on Mr. Khoroshkovskyi blamed First Vice Prime Minister three charges of failing to declare income. Mykola Azarov, who also holds the post of finance minis- Mr. Ivaschyshyn’s friends and colleagues said the ter, with shackling his ability to work successfully by charges were part of a continued, wider effort by state forcing all the government ministries to concentrate their authorities to intimidate and curtail activities of the efforts on fulfilling budget requirements rather than on political opposition as the election year begins. the development of longer term strategies and goals. The newspaper publisher, who was released immedi- “The post of minister of finance in the new govern- ately after being charged, was a leading figure in the ment structure has become the dominant one,” explained student hunger strikes of 1990 in Kyiv. -
The Power of the NPT: International Norms and Nuclear Disarmament of Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine, 1990-1994
The Power of the NPT: International Norms and Nuclear Disarmament of Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine, 1990-1994 By Mariana Budjeryn Submitted to Central European University Doctoral School of Political Science, Public Policy and International Relations In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Philosophy Doctor Supervisor: Professor Alexander Astrov CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2016 Abstract There is a lingering disagreement among scholars on how the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) affects nonproliferation and disarmament outcomes. Drawing on constructivist scholarship this dissertation locates the nonproliferation discourses at the cusp of domestic and international political spheres, and examines the role of the NPT in the cases of nuclear disarmament of Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Ukraine. In the wake of the Soviet collapse, these newly independent states inherited parts of world’s largest nuclear arsenal and were met with the expectation of the international community to disarm and join the NPT as non-nuclear- weapons states. The three states proceeded along very different paths toward fulfilling these expectations. Engaging the previously untapped archival sources, this dissertation reconstructs the nuclear discourses in Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Ukraine and argues that, while much of decision-making about the fate of their nuclear inheritance was embedded in the negotiation of their new identity as a sovereigns state vis-à-vis Russia and the West, the NPT affected their denuclearization through a range of normative mechanisms by guarding a separate normative space for nuclear possession, allocating the burden of proof, providing the normative grammar of denuclearization, and legitimizing the pressure exerted by their interlocutors to conform with the nonproliferation regime.