[FOR DISTRIBUTION] Ukrainian Historical Encounters Series

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

[FOR DISTRIBUTION] Ukrainian Historical Encounters Series

“Ukrainian Historical Encounters Series” Special Event “Ukraine at 30”: Prelude – Three Maidans and a War – A Glimpse Forward September 18 2021/New York NY Forum Venue: Ukrainian Institute of America [Second Floor – Conference Hall] 8:45 am – 9:20 am — Registration 9:20 am – 9:50 am — Forum Word of Welcome Host & Ukrainian Institute of America President Katherine Nalywajko Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the United Nations HE Serhii Kyslytsya 9:50 am – 10:55 am — Opening Highlight Session: Prelude to the Last Thirty Years (1984-1990) Chair: Herman Pirchner [President of the American Foreign Policy Council] Speakers: Orest Deychakiwsky [Policy Adviser/US Helsinki Commission 1981-2017] Josef Zissels [Ukrainian Helsinki Group Member 1978-1988; VAAD Co-President] 10:55 am – 11:00 am — Coffee Break 11:00 am – 12:30 pm — Panel Discussion I — The 1st Maidan – The Revolution on Granite/ Independence (1990-1992) Discussion Leader: Marianna Budjeryn [Research Associate/Belfer Center/Harvard University] Panelists: Valeriy Kuchynsky [DCM/Embassy of UA to the US 1992-93; Permanent Rep. of UA to the UN 2000-2006] Roman Popadiuk [Ambassador of the United States to Ukraine 1992-1993] Serhii Plokhii [Director of Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute] 12:30 pm – 1:15 pm - Lunch Break [Second Floor - Visitors’ Room] Exhibit on the First Floor - Coping with Conflict in the Donbas 1:15 pm – 2:45 pm — Panel Discussion II — The 2nd Maidan – The Orange Revolution (2004- 2005) Discussion Leader: Myroslava Gongadze [Chief/Ukrainian Service/Voice of America] Panelists: Borys Tarasyuk [Foreign Minister of Ukraine 1998-2000, 2005-2007] John Herbst [Ambassador of the United States to Ukraine 2003-2006] Adrian Karatnycky [President/Orange Circle 2005-2010] 2:45 pm – 2:50 pm — Coffee Break 2:50 pm – 4:25 pm —Panel Discussion III — The 3rd Maidan and a War – Revolution of Dignity & ATO (2013-2021) Discussion Leader: Glen Howard [President/Jamestown Foundation] Panelists: Andriy Parubiy [Speaker of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine 2015-2019] Kurt Volker [US Ambassador to NATO 2008-2009; US Special Envoy to Ukraine 2017-2019] Alexander Motyl [Professor of Political Science/Rutgers University] Special Discussant: Eugene Fishel [Division Chief/ U.S. Department of State Bureau of Intelligence and Research] 4:25 pm – 5:30 pm — Concluding Highlight Session: Looking Forward to Next Thirty Years Chair: Andriy Futey [President of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America] Featured Speakers: Victoria Nuland [United States Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs][TBC] Dmytro Kuleba [Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine] 5:30 pm – 6:30 pm Forum Reception [Venue: Third Floor - Visitors’ Room] Featured Remarks: HE Oksana Markarova [Ambassador of Ukraine to the United States] .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

No Justice for Journalists in Ukraine, Belarus and Russia September 2011
No Justice for Journalists in Ukraine, Belarus and Russia September 2011 ARTICLE 19 Free Word Centre 60 Farringdon Road London EC1R 3GA United Kingdom Tel: +44 20 7324 2500 Fax: +44 20 7490 0566 E-mail: [email protected] www.article19.org International Media Support (IMS) Nørregarde 18, 2nd floor 1165 Copenhagen K Denmark Tel: +45 88 32 7000 Fax: +45 33 12 0099 E-mail: [email protected] www.i-m-s.dk ISBN: 978-1-906586-27-0 © ARTICLE 19 and International Media Support (IMS), London and Copenhagen, August 2011 This work is provided under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-ShareAlike 2.5 licence. You are free to copy, distribute and display this work and to make derivative works, provided you: 1) give credit to ARTICLE 19 and International Media Support (IMS); 2) do not use this work for commercial purposes; 3) distribute any works derived from this publication under a licence identical to this one. To access the full legal text of this licence, please visit: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/ legalcode. ARTICLE 19 and International Media Support (IMS) would appreciate receiving a copy of any materials in which information from this report is used. This report was written and published within the framework of a project supported by the International Media Support (IMS) Media and Democracy Programme for Central and Eastern Europe and the Caucasus. It was compiled and written by Nathalie Losekoot, Senior Programme Officer for Europe at ARTICLE 19 and reviewed by JUDr. Barbora Bukovskà, Senior Director for Law at ARTICLE 19 and Jane Møller Larsen, Programme Coordinator for the Media and Democracy Unit at International Media Support (IMS).
[Show full text]
Report No. 2: the Instigators Are Getting Away
The Gongadze Inquiry An investigation into the failure of legal and judicial processes in the case of Gyorgy Gongadze Supported by: • The International Federation of Journalists • The Institute of Mass Information • The National Union of Journalists of the UK and Ireland • The Gongadze Foundation Report no. 2: The instigators are getting away 1 Introduction This second report on the case of Gyorgy Gongadze, commissioned by the International Federation of Journalists, the Institute of Mass Information (Kyiv), the Gongadze Foundation and the National Union of Journalists of the UK and Ireland, updates our first report published in January 2005.1 It reviews developments in the investigation of the case between January and September 2005. Our main conclusion, set out in the last section, is that the investigation of the process by which Gongadze’s murder was ordered has suffered serious setbacks. Progress has been made in bringing to trial interior ministry officers who allegedly participated in Gongadze’s kidnap, and were present when he was murdered. But the investigation’s failures with respect to the links between these direct perpetrators and those who ordered the murder are so blatant and numerous that they can most likely be explained as the result of continued political interference and resistance. Senior political figures have stated publicly that the instigators of Gongadze’s murder are known to investigators, but no details have been made public; this has left the impression that these statements were part of the “public relations management” of the investigation, which was meanwhile directing its focus away from the instigators. Our most serious concerns relate to the case of General Olexiy Pukach, who was named by the general prosecutor’s office as the ringleader of the gang that killed Gongadze.
[Show full text]
Temptation to Control
PrESS frEEDOM IN UKRAINE : TEMPTATION TO CONTROL ////////////////// REPORT BY JEAN-FRANÇOIS JULLIARD AND ELSA VIDAL ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// AUGUST 2010 /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// PRESS FREEDOM: REPORT OF FACT-FINDING VISIT TO UKRAINE ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 2 Natalia Negrey / public action at Mykhaylivska Square in Kiev in November of 2009 Many journalists, free speech organisations and opposition parliamentarians are concerned to see the government becoming more and more remote and impenetrable. During a public meeting on 20 July between Reporters Without Borders and members of the Ukrainian parliament’s Committee of Enquiry into Freedom of Expression, parliamentarian Andrei Shevchenko deplored not only the increase in press freedom violations but also, and above all, the disturbing and challenging lack of reaction from the government. The data gathered by the organisation in the course of its monitoring of Ukraine confirms that there has been a significant increase in reports of press freedom violations since Viktor Yanukovych’s election as president in February. LEGISlaTIVE ISSUES The government’s desire to control journalists is reflected in the legislative domain. Reporters Without Borders visited Ukraine from 19 to 21 July in order to accomplish The Commission for Establishing Freedom the first part of an evaluation of the press freedom situation. of Expression, which was attached to the presi- It met national and local media representatives, members of press freedom dent’s office, was dissolved without explanation NGOs (Stop Censorship, Telekritika, SNUJ and IMI), ruling party and opposition parliamentarians and representatives of the prosecutor-general’s office. on 2 April by a decree posted on the president’s At the end of this initial visit, Reporters Without Borders gave a news conference website on 9 April.
[Show full text]
Biden and Ukraine: a Strategy for the New Administration
Atlantic Council EURASIA CENTER ISSUE BRIEF Biden and Ukraine: A Strategy for the New Administration ANDERS ÅSLUND, MELINDA HARING, WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, MARCH 2021 JOHN E. HERBST, DANIEL FRIED, AND ALEXANDER VERSHBOW Introduction US President Joseph R. Biden, Jr., knows Ukraine well. His victory was well- received in Kyiv. Many in Kyiv see the next four years as an opportunity to reestablish trust between the United States and Ukraine and push Ukraine’s reform aspirations forward while ending Russia’s destabilization of Ukraine’s east. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is greatly interested in reestablishing a close US-Ukraine relationship, which has gone through a bumpy period under former US President Donald J. Trump when Ukraine became a flash point in US domestic politics. Resetting relations with Kyiv will not be simple. As vice president, Biden oversaw Ukraine policy, visited the country six times, and knows most of its players and personalities, which is an obvious advantage. But Zelenskyy is different from his immediate predecessor. He hails from Ukraine’s Russian- speaking east, was not an active participant in the Revolution of Dignity, has had little contact with the West, and took a battering during Trump’s first impeachment in which Ukraine was front and center. However, Zelenskyy is keen to engage with the new Biden team and seeks recognition as a global leader. The Biden administration would be wise to seize this opportunity. The first priority for the new Biden team should be to get to know the players in Ukraine and Zelenskyy’s inner circle (Zelenskyy’s team and his ministers are not household names in Washington) and to establish a relationship of trust after the turbulence of the Trump years.
[Show full text]
Human Rights in Ukraine – 2005
HUMAN RIGHTS IN UKRAINE – 2005 HUMAN RIGHTS ORGANIZATIONS REPORT UKRAINIAN HELSINKI HUMAN RIGHTS UNION KHARKIV HUMAN RIGHTS PROTECTION GROUP KHARKIV «PRAVA LUDYNY» 2006 1 BBK 67.9(4) H68 In preparing the cover, the work of Alex Savransky «Freedom is on the march» was used Designer Boris Zakharov Editors Yevgeny Zakharov, Irina Rapp, Volodymyr Yavorsky Translator Halya Coynash The book is published with the assistance of the International Renaissance Foundation and the Democracy Fund of the U.S. Embassy, Kyiv The views of the authors do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Government Human Rights in Ukraine – 2005. Report by Human Rights Organizations. / Editors H68 Y.Zakharov, I.Rapp, V.Yavorsky / Ukrainian Helsinki Human Rights Union, Kharkiv Human Rights Protection Group – Kharkiv: Prava Ludyny, 2006. – 328 p. ISBN 966-8919-08-4. This book considers the human rights situation in Ukraine during 2005 and is based on studies by various non-governmental human rights organizations and specialists in this area. The first part gives a general assessment of state policy with regard to human rights in 2005, while in the second part each unit concentrates on identifying and analysing violations of specific rights in 2005, as well as discussing any positive moves which were made in protecting the given rights. Current legislation which encour- ages infringements of rights and freedoms is also analyzed, together with draft laws which could change the situation. The conclusions of the research contain recommendations for eliminating
[Show full text]
Erica Griedergrieder
20160425_cover61404-postal.qxd 4/5/2016 8:49 PM Page 1 April 25, 2016 $4.99 CLAIRE BERLINSKI: KEVIN D. WILLIAMSON: VICTOR DAVIS HANSON: Belgium, Cradle of Terror The Lemonade Menace Art and the Free Man GETTINGGETTING CRUZ He’s an underestimated but shrewd and RIGHT effective candidate EricaErica GriederGrieder www.nationalreview.com base_new_milliken-mar 22.qxd 4/4/2016 1:51 PM Page 1 TOC--READY_QXP-1127940144.qxp 4/6/2016 2:09 PM Page 1 Contents APRIL 25, 2016 | VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 7 | www.nationalreview.com ON THE COVER Page 26 The Underestimated Mr. Cruz Douglas Murray on euthanasia If not for Ted Cruz, Donald Trump would p. 32 inevitably be the 2016 presidential nominee. Yet he’s a weak front-runner, having lost about a dozen contests to Cruz prior to the BOOKS, ARTS Wisconsin primary. The GOP is finally, at & MANNERS long last, taking its Trump problem 36 LEVIATHAN RISING seriously, and its ability to thwart his bid Mario Loyola reviews Liberty’s Nemesis: The Unchecked for the nomination is wholly contingent Expansion of the State, edited by Dean Reuter and John Yoo. on Cruz ’s ongoing success. Erica Grieder 38 ART AND THE FREE MAN COVER: THOMAS REIS Victor Davis Hanson reviews David’s Sling: A History of ARTICLES Democracy in Ten Works of Art, by Victoria C. Gardner Coates. THEIR GEORGE WALLACE—AND OURS by Richard Lowry 16 42 THE STRAIGHT DOPE Donald Trump channels the lurid voice of American populism. Fred Schwarz reviews The War on TRUMP’S COUNTERFEIT MASCULINITY by David French Alcohol: Prohibition and the 19 Rise of the American State, It reinforces every feminist stereotype.
[Show full text]
Ukraine's Sectoral Integration Into the Eu
UKRAINE’S SECTORAL INTEGRATION INTO THE EU: PRECONDITIONS, PROSPECTS, CHALLENGES The Project “Ukraine’s Sectoral Integration into the EU: Preconditions, Prospects, Challenges” was realized with the support of Konrad Adenauer Stiftung in Ukraine KYIV 2020 CONTENT UKRAINE’S SECTORAL INTEGRATION INTO THE EU: PRECONDITIONS, PROSPECTS, CHALLENGES .............................................................................................. 3 1. Integration Into the European Union: Current State, Peculiarities and Challenges ...................................... 4 1.1. European Integration Policy of the Current Government: Nature and Specifics .............................. 4 1.2. External Factors ............................................................................................................................... 8 1.3. Updating the Association Agreement and Prospects of the EU-Ukraine Relations ....................... 10 2. General Preconditions for Intensification of Sectoral Integration in the Economy ......................................15 2.1. New Priorities in EU-Ukraine Economic Cooperation in the Context of Fighting COVID-19, and Prospects of Structural Change of Economy ......................................................................... 15 2.2. Developing Mechanisms that Regulate Mutual Market Access under the Free Trade Area .......... 18 2.3. Mechanisms for Facilitating Sectoral Development and Sectoral Integration (Facilitation Institutions and Financial Instruments) ......................................................................
[Show full text]
Serhiy KUDELIA
Serhiy KUDELIA Department of Political Science Baylor University One Bear Place #97276 Waco, TX 76798 Phone: 254-710-6050 [email protected] CURRENT POSITION Assistant Professor of Political Science, Baylor University (from August, 2012) RESEARCH IN TERESTS Political Regimes and Institutional Design; Political Violence and Civil Wars; Social Movements and Revolutions; Post-communism. EDUCATION Johns Hopkins University, Paul Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) — PhD, International Relations (2008) Stanford University – MA, Political Science (1999) Ivan Franko Lviv National University (Ukraine) – BA, International Relations (1998) TEACHING EXPERIENCE August, 2012 – present Assistant Professor of Political Science, Baylor University August 6 – 24, 2011: Ukrainian Studies Summer School, Ernst Moritz Arndt University of Greifswald (Germany) January 2009 – August 2011 Assistant Professor of Political Science, National University “Kyiv-Mohyla Academy” (Ukraine) September 2007- May 2008/September – December, 2011 Professorial Lecturer, Johns Hopkins University (SAIS) RESEARCH EXPERIENCE September 2011 – May 2012: Petrach Visiting Scholar, Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies (IERES), George Washington University. September 2009 – June 2010: Jacyk Post-doctoral Fellow, Center for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies (CERES), University of Toronto. 2 June 1999 – September 2000: Research Assistant, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford University. GOVERNME NT/POLICY EXPERIENCE Advisor to Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine — May 2008 - April 2009 Prepared analytical reports and policy memos, drafted policy statements and held interagency negotiations on the issues of Ukraine’s infrastructural development in the run-up to UEFA EURO-2012. ACADEMIC PUBLICATION S AND PAPERS BOOKS The Strategy of Campaigning: Lessons from Ronald Reagan and Boris Yeltsin, with Kiron Skinner, Bruce Bueno de Mesquita and Condoleezza Rice (Ann Arbor, MI:University of Michigan Press, 2007).
[Show full text]
President of China Enlists Ukraine's Support During Visit to Kyiv U.S. National Security Adviser Presses Reform in Ukraine
INSIDE:• Paris Declaration seeks more transparency in OSCE — page 3. • Heorhii Gongadze awarded international journalism prize — page 4. • Lviv scholar notes continuing Russification in Ukraine — page 12. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIX HE KRAINIANNo. 30 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 29, 2001 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine President of China enlists Ukraine’s support during visit to Kyiv U.S. Tnational securityU adviser W by Maryna Makhnonos presses reform in Ukraine Special to The Ukrainian Weekly by Maryna Makhnonos KYIV – President Jiang Zemin of China enlisted Special to The Ukrainian Weekly Ukraine’s support for his country’s opposition to U.S. missile defense plans and preservation of the ABM KYIV – Ukraine’s integration into European society treaty, signing a joint Chinese-Ukrainian declaration of depends upon political and economic reforms, as well as friendship and comprehensive cooperation on July 21. transparent investigations of journalists’ killings, U.S. “This treaty is the foundation of the structure of inter- National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice said on July 25 during her visit to Ukraine’s capital. national agreements on limiting and reducing strategic “A very strong message is sent about political reform, offensive weapons,” the declaration said. about free press, judiciary reform and transparency in the “Ukraine and China believe that global strategic sta- [murder] cases that are of worldwide attention here,” Dr. bility and international safety depend upon the 1972 Rice said during a meeting with representatives of leading Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty,” it said. Ukrainian media outlets and non-governmental organiza- Mr.
[Show full text]
The Ukrainian Weekly 2005, No.40
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Verkhovna Rada commission reports on the Gongadze case — page 2. •A Ukrainian American journalist’s book about Chornobyl — page 5. • Volodymyr Klitschko’s latest victory makes him a contender — page 19. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE KRAINIANNo. 40 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine AsT fifth anniversaryU passes, President announcesW appointees Gongadze case still not over to hisby Zenon new Zawada team inM governmentr. Stashevskyi and Mr. Yekhanurov are Kyiv Press Bureau like-minded thinkers, Mr. Stoyakin said. Appearing to fulfill his commitment to KYIV – President Viktor Yushchenko remove wealthy businessmen with con- formed most of his new government by flicts of interest, Mr. Yushchenko September 28, selecting a team he relieved trucking magnate Yevhen expects will work pragmatically and Chervonenko from the post of transporta- without the vicious in-fighting their pred- tion minister and David Zhvania from the ecessors engaged in. emergency situations minister post. To serve that cause, Mr. Yushchenko Yet, Mr. Yushchenko tapped another mostly chose appointees that belong to businessman, Viktor Baloha of the Our his Our Ukraine People’s Union party or Ukraine faction, to replace Mr. Zhvania. its allies. Mr. Baloha is a partner in a family busi- Of 24 Cabinet positions, Mr. ness, Barva, which engages in wholesale Yushchenko has replaced eight. Another trade of food products. He served as oblast 12 ministers will remain; among them administration chair for the Zakarpattia are two switching their job titles. Oblast. In his Who’s Who in Ukraine sub- Mr.
[Show full text]
The Ukrainian Weekly 2005, No.46
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Ottawa Chair of Ukrainian Studies receives major donation — page 4. • Ukraine’s U.N. envoy speaks on Holocaust, Holodomor — page 6. • Lviv plays host to first annual Viennese ball — page 15. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE No.KRAINIAN 46 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine New Tprocurator inherits Uunresolved high-profile cases Latest pollsW show Yushchenko bloc slipping to third in public support by Zenon Zawada part ways with Ms. Tymoshenko, their Kyiv Press Bureau united Our Ukraine bloc was the domi- nant political force in Ukrainian politics. KYIV – President Viktor Yushchenko’s What has emerged in Ukraine’s cur- split with former Orange Revolution ally rent political landscape is that three par- Yulia Tymoshenko has not only plundered ties each dominate a region, said his party’s potential but may also pave the Volodymyr Polokhalo, the center’s aca- way for Viktor Yanukovych to become demic director and editor of the website Ukraine’s next prime minister, according Politychna Dumka, formerly a magazine. to a poll released on October 31. The Party of Regions still enjoys Of 2,400 Ukrainians surveyed in late immense popularity in the eastern and October, 20.7 percent would vote for the southern oblasts, the Yulia Tymoshenko Party of the Regions and 17.7 percent Bloc has emerged as the favorite in would vote for the Yulia Tymoshenko Ukraine’s central oblasts, and the Our Bloc, according to a poll conducted by Ukraine People’s Union party commands Kyiv’s Socio-Vymir Center for western Ukraine.
[Show full text]
Brochure 3AEF.Pdf
The Association Exchange Forum is a series of annual events uniting high-level officials, practitioners and- ex perts on Association Agreement implementation in Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine from the three Associated countries, as well as the European Union. The Forum provides a platform and encourages cross-country and multi-stakeholder networking to: • Overview achievements, share experience, good practices and lessons learned in the Association Agree- ments implementation in Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine, in particular in the institutional set-up, implemen- tation monitoring and civil society/stakeholder involvement; • Elaborate ideas on how to improve the AA implementation performance and make the most out of this process, inter alia, through peer-to-peer learning and cooperation between the Associated countries, finding joint solutions to common problems and defining shared expectations regarding the EU’s involvement and support; • Discuss common interests of the three countries in advancing their European integration by exploring the opportunities, options and prerequisites of de facto integration, using the potential of the Association -Agree ments’ provisions on political association and economic integration, taking into account a broader context of the EU reform and future of Europe debate. The 3rd Association Exchange Forum will take place in the period of change, after the elections have -re shaped political landscapes in Ukraine, Moldova and the European Union. It will allow to learn whether there will be further political leadership
[Show full text]