Youth Policy in Russia
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Sustainable Tourism: Global Challenges and Discovering Russia
Sustainable Tourism: Global Challenges and Discovering Russia 17 октября 08:00 - 18:00 Arrival and Registration 18:00 - 21:00 Welcome cocktail for conference participants, informal evening program Hotel Radisson Rosa Khutor, Black&Gril bar 18 октября 08:00 - 10:00 Arrival and Registration Hotel Radisson Rosa Khutor 10:00 - 10:30 Keynote speech. A New Age of Discoveries Hall Moscow Moderator Kirill Tokarev, Chief editor, Presenter on the channel, RBC Ecotourism is a new, rapidly-developing industry worldwide. In Russia, ecotourism development goals have been laid out at the highest state level. Ecotourism development holds great promise, presents exciting opportunities and requires a special approach that takes into account the fragility of our natural world, which is a key component of travelers’ expectations and experience. Speakers Vyacheslav Fetisov, State Duma Special Envoy for Interparliamentary and International Public Organizations on the Development of Athletics Sergey Mironov, President, Federation of Sport Tourism of Russia, Deputy of the State Duma Oleg Safonov, Head, Federal Agency for Tourism 10:30 - 12:00 Plenary session. Challenges and Opportunities Hall Moscow Moderator Kirill Tokarev, Chief editor, Presenter on the channel, RBC Sustainable development is the result of concerted efforts by people who find ways to cooperate in today’s fast-paced, complex environment, and who strive to make the world a better place for generations to come. Ecotourism sets a new standard for the industry’s development and raises the bar for everyone involved, from the business community, to the government, environmental agencies and grass-roots movements. Change for the better will not happen on its own accord, and it will not take place without careful planning and diligent efforts founded on mutual respect, partnership and dedicated leadership. -
Doing Business in Russia EY Sadovnicheskaya Nab., 77, Bld
Doing business in Russia EY Sadovnicheskaya nab., 77, bld. 1 115035, Moscow, Russia Paveletskaya Pl., 2, bld. 2 115054, Moscow, Russia Tel: +7 (495) 755 9700 Fax: +7 (495) 755 9701 2 Doing business in Russia Introduction This guide has been prepared by EY Russia to give the potential investor an insight into Russia and its economy and tax system, provide an overview of forms of business and accounting rules and answer questions that frequently arise for foreign businesses. Russia is a fast-developing country and is committed to improving the investment climate and developing a better legal environment for doing business. On the one hand, this makes doing business in Russia an attractive prospect; on the other, it can make for difficult decisions both when starting a business and further down the line. EY provides assurance, tax, legal, strategy, transactions and consulting services in 150 countries and employs over 300,000 professionals across the globe1, including more than 3,500 employees in 9 offices in Russia. EY possesses extensive, in-depth knowledge of Russian realities and is always ready to come to the assistance of first-time and experienced investors alike. This guide contains information current as at March 2021 (except where a later date is specified). You can find more information about doing business in Russia as well as up-to-date information on developments in its legal and tax environment on our website: www.ey.com/ru. 1 Who we are – Builders of a better working world | EY — Global Doing business in Russia 1 2 Doing business -
Pulaskis and Borscht a WTA Member’S Excellent Adventure in Siberia Building Trail Along Lake Baikal
www.wta.org January–February 2009 » Washington Trails On Trail « The author, bottom left, strikes a pose with fellow volunteers on a trail-building trip with the Great Baikal Trails Association. Volunteers from around the world are pitching in to build a 1,500 trail around Lake Baikal.Photo by Baiba Bertule Pulaskis and Borscht A WTA member’s excellent adventure in Siberia building trail along Lake Baikal For many, many years I had longed to go to days along the China and Mongolia borders to Lake Baikal in Siberia. I wanted to see what Ulan-Ude, about one hour east of Lake Baikal. a fellow writer called a “thesaurus of superla- The train ride was pleasantly relaxing as we tives.” Deepest, at over a mile; most volumi- drank tea, slept, read, and ate blinis and piro- nous, with 20 percent of the world’s non-frozen shki through a landscape of taiga and steppe. freshwater; oldest, at roughly 27 million years; After attending a rally for Lake Baikal, com- and most diverse, with nearly 2,000 endemic plete with a Miss Baikal beauty contest, native species. And now, on September 2, 2008, I was dancers, crooning singers, and motorcycle there, along with my wife, Marjorie, to spend riders, we met our group in Ulan-Ude’s main two weeks building trail along the lake, as part square, under the eyes of the world’s larg- of a volunteer crew working with the Great est Lenin head, 25 feet of the Comrade’s bald Baikal Trail Association (GBTA). Their goal is pate enshrined in metal. -
Freedomways Magazine, Black Leftists, and Continuities in the Freedom Movement
Bearing the Seeds of Struggle: Freedomways Magazine, Black Leftists, and Continuities in the Freedom Movement Ian Rocksborough-Smith BA, Simon Fraser University, 2003 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS In the Department of History O Ian Rocksborough-Smith 2005 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2005 All rights reserved. This work may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. APPROVAL Name: Ian Rocksborough-Smith Degree: Masters of Arts Title of Thesis: Bearing the Seeds of Struggle: Freedomways Magazine, Black Leftists, and Continuities in the Freedom Movement Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. John Stubbs ProfessorIDepartment of History Dr. Karen Ferguson Senior Supervisor Associate ProfessorIDepartment of History Dr. Mark Leier Supervisor Associate ProfessorIDepartment of History Dr. David Chariandy External ExaminerISimon Fraser University Assistant ProfessorIDepartment of English Date DefendedlApproved: Z.7; E0oS SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY PARTIAL COPYRIGHT LICENCE The author, whose copyright is declared on the title page of this work, has granted to Simon Fraser University the right to lend this thesis, project or extended essay to users of the Simon Fraser University Library, and to make partial or single copies only for such users or in response to a request from the library of any other university, or other educational institution, on its own behalf or for one of its users. The author has further granted permission to Simon Fraser University to keep or make a digital copy for use in its circulating collection. The author has further agreed that permission for multiple copying of this work for scholarly purposes may be granted by either the author or the Dean of Graduate Studies. -
Reeification Feb 10.Pdf
REEIfi cation NEWS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN INSTITUTE Maria Bucur, Director Lauren Butt, Editor Vol. 34, No. 1 February 2010 Elinor Ostrom: the Romanian Connection by Horia Terpe February 2010 Elinor Ostrom Photo courtesy of Indiana University Features A few years before the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences put their ideas into the worldwide spotlight, the work of Elinor Ostrom and her colleagues at Elinor Ostrom: the Roma- the Workshop for Political Theory and Policy Analysis at Indiana University nian Connection 1 was already fairly known and well received in Romania and other countries in REEI on Base in Monterey 2 post-communist transition. The pattern of Romanian social sciences after 1990 has been to catch up On Thick Ice: Thoughts on to the advances in Western social thinking that occurred during the fi fty years the Russian Winter 3 of isolation behind the Iron Curtain. This process has unfolded quickly, with successive generations of professionals re-tooling their specializations. Classical, Faculty Profile: Ariann Stern- behavioral, institutional and (neo) institutional theories have found their way to Gottschalk 4 Romanian academic centers. This pattern is not limited to the social sciences; it 3rd Annual Romanian Studies is even more observable in areas such as technology, music and fashion. Among Conference 6 various infl uences, Ostrom’s ideas were at the top of the list. There is also a special compatibility between the Bloomington variant of new institutionalism (especially its organization in the Institutional Analysis Robert Gates Visits IU 7 and Development framework) and the specifi c instance of a country in post- Outreach Notes: 8 communist transition. -
Wp4 Cambodia Youth
Faculty of Social Sciences Institute for Development and Peace (INEF) Social and Political Fractures after Wars The Role of Youth Violence in post-1993 Cambodia Project Working Paper No. 4 Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala Oliver Hensengerth October 2008 Supported by the German Foundation for Peace Research (DSF) This Working Paper Series presents the results of a two-year research project on: “Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala” financed by the German Foundation for Peace Research at the Institute for Development and Peace between September 2006 and November 2008. Contact: [email protected] See the project homepage at www.postwar-violence.de Copyright for this Issue © Oliver Hensengerth 2008 Oliver Hensengerth Social and Political Fractures after Wars: The Role of Youth Violence in post- 1993 Cambodia Project Working Paper No. 4 Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala The present study is part of the research project on “Social and Political Fractures after Wars: Youth Violence in Cambodia and Guatemala”. The project is financed by the German Foundation for Peace Research and is located at the Institute for Development and Peace at the University of Duisburg-Essen. The project aims at explaining different levels of youth violence in two post-war societies whose processes of war termination are regarded as successful. However, both societies face serious problems of post-war development that are closely related to the experiences of war and war termination. While Cambodia’s democratisation process is considered more or less as a failure, Guatemala suffers from levels of violence higher than during most of the war. -
Expert Survey on the Quality of Government in Russia's Regions Is Credible Information About the Regional
EXPERT SURVEY ON THE QUALITY OF GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA’S REGIONS: A REPORT MARINA NISTOTSKAYA ANNA KHAKHUNOVA CARL DAHLSTRÖM WORKING PAPER SERIES 2015:16 QOG THE QUALITY OF GOVERNMENT INSTITUTE Department of Political Science University of Gothenburg Box 711, SE 405 30 GÖTEBORG October 2015 ISSN 1653-8919 © 2015 by Marina Nistotskaya, Anna Khakhunova, Carl Dahlström. All rights reserved. Expert Survey on the Quality of Government in Russia’s Regions: A Report Marina Nistotskaya, Anna Khakhunova, Carl Dahlström QoG Working Paper Series 2015:16 October 2016 ISSN 1653-8919 SUMMARY The Expert Survey on the Quality of Government in Russia’s regions (Russia’s Regions’ QoG Expert Survey) focuses on the organizational design of public bureaucracy and bu- reaucratic behavior in Russia’s regions It is based on the subjective assessment of carefully selected experts 466 experts agreed to participate pro bono 311 questionnaires were completed The questionnaire includes 42 substantive questions, yielding 48 region-level indicators Geographical coverage: 79 regions out of 83 (at the time of the study) 64 regions have three or more experts There are two datasets, one individual-level and one region-level Suggested report citation: Nistotskaya, Marina, Anna Khakhunova and Carl Dahlström. 2015. Ex- pert Survey on the Quality of Government in Russia’s Regions: Report. Gothenburg: The QoG Working Paper Series 2015:16 Suggested data citation: Nistotskaya, Marina, Anna Khakhunova and Carl Dahlström. 2015. Expert Survey on the Quality of Government in -
Reeification NEWS from INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S RUSSIAN and EAST EUROPEAN INSTITUTE Padraic Kenney, Director Austin Kellogg, Editor Vol.36, No
REEIfication NEWS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY’S RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN INSTITUTE Padraic Kenney, Director Austin Kellogg, Editor Vol.36, No. 1 Winter 2012 Robert C. Tucker and Stephen F. Cohen Fellowship by Jocelyn Bowie The Russian and East European Institute at Indiana University has established a new fellowship to support master’s degree candidates, thanks to a $240,000 donation by Katrina vanden Heuvel along with her husband, Stephen F. Cohen, an IU alumnus and a pre-eminent scholar of the Soviet Union and Winter 2012 Russia. The fellowship will be called the Robert C. Tucker and Features Stephen F. Cohen Fellowship. Robert C. Tucker was a faculty Tucker-Cohen Fellowship 1 member in the IU Department Stephen Cohen and Katrina vanden Heuvel at a IU Alumni Reception at of Political Science from 1958 ceremony honoring him in Moscow in 2008. ASEEES 2 to 1961 who was instrumental Photo courtesy of AIRO-XXI Publishers Revisiting the Fall of The in the institute’s early years and Soviet Union 3 was Cohen’s mentor. REEI is an interdisciplinary unit within the IU College of Arts and Sciences. Former Ambassador to The Tucker-Cohen Fellowship will be given to incoming Master of Arts students Bosnia at IU 5 who demonstrate an interest in the history and politics of the Soviet Union or Outreach Notes: 6 Russia and who plan to pursue careers in public service, such as journalism, secondary education, nonprofit work or the foreign service. Faculty Profile: Cohen is a professor of Russian studies and history at New York University Jacob Emery 7 and professor of politics emeritus at Princeton University. -
Remembering the Socialist Past: Narratives of East German and Soviet Childhood in German and Russian Fiction and Autobiography Since 1990/1
Remembering the Socialist Past: Narratives of East German and Soviet Childhood in German and Russian Fiction and Autobiography since 1990/1 Submitted by Rebecca Louise Knight to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Russian in September 2012 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature ……………………………………………………………………………… 1 2 Abstract This study compares German memory of life in the German Democratic Republic with Russian memory of life in the Soviet Union, as represented and created within fictional and autobiographical narratives of childhood, published since the collapse of each regime. The chosen texts are, to varying degrees, fictionalized and/or autobiographical. A comparison between German and Russian narratives is particularly interesting because the socialist past is remembered very differently in each country’s public discourse and culture. An examination of narratives about childhood allows for a complex relationship between the post-socialist present and the socialist past to emerge. I study the texts and their reception, in conjunction with an analysis of the dominant ways of remembering the socialist past circulating within German and Russian society and culture. This allows the analysis to go beyond a straightforward comparison between the representations of the socialist past in the two groups of texts, to also explore how those representations are interpreted and received. -
China Assessment October 2001
CHINA COUNTRY ASSESSMENT October 2001 Country Information and Policy Unit CONTENTS 1. SCOPE OF DOCUMENT 1.1 - 1.5 2. GEOGRAPHY 2.1 - 2.26 Geographical area 2.1 - Jiangxi province 2.2 - 2.16 Population 2.17 Names / Surnames / clan names 2.18 - 2.20 Language 2.21 - 2.26 3. HISTORY 3.1 –3.54 pre-1993: 3.1 - 3.2 1966-76 Cultural Revolution 3.3 - 3.5 1978-89 and economic reform 3.6 - 3.9 1989 Tiananmen Square 3.10 - 3.12 Post-Tiananmen 3.13 -3.14 1993-present: 3.15 - 3.33 Crime and corruption 3.15 - 3.24 Criminal activity 3.25 - 3.28 Government leadership 3.29 Economic reform 3.30 - 3.34 Currency 3.35 1999: Anniversaries 3.36 - 3.37 International relations 3.38 - 3.39 "One country, two systems" issues 3.40 - 3.54 Relations with Taiwan 3.40 - 3.43 Hong Kong: 3.44 - 3.46 Elections 3.47 Dissidence 3.48 -3.50 Mainland born children 3.51 Vietnamese boat people 3.52 Macao 3.53 - 3.54 IV: INSTRUMENTS OF THE STATE 4.1 - 4.49 Government and the Constitution 4.1 - 4.20 Political structure 4.4 General overview 4.6 - 4.10 Village committees 4.11 - 4.19 Neighbourhood committees 4.20 Legal framework 4.21 Criminal Law 4.23 Criminal Procedure Law 4.25 State Compensation Law 4.25 Regulation changes 4.28 Appeals 4.29 Land law 4.34 Security situation 4.37 - 4.33 Shelter and investigation 4.38 Re-education through labour 4.39 Police 4.40 - 4.46 Armed Forces, Military conscription and desertion 4.47 - 4.49 5. -
Stephanie Hampton Et Al. “Sixty Years of Environmental Change in the World’S Deepest Freshwater Lake—Lake Baikal, Siberia,” Global Change Biology, August 2008
LTEU 153GS —Environmental Studies in Russia: Lake Baikal Lake Baikal in Siberia, Russia is approximately 25 million years old, the deepest and oldest lake in the world, holding more than 20% of earth’s fresh water, and providing a home to 2500 animal species and 1000 plant species. It is at risk of being irreparably harmed due to increasing and varied pollution and climate change. It has a rich history and culture for Russians and the many indigenous cultures surrounding it. It is the subject of social activism and public policy debate. Our course will explore the physical and biological characteristics of Lake Baikal, the risks to its survival, and the changes already observed in the ecosystem. We will also explore its cultural significance in the arts, literature, and religion, as well as political, historical, and economic issues related to it. Class will be run largely as a seminar. Each student will be expected to contribute based on their own expertise, life experience, and active learning. As a final project, student groups will draw on their own research and personal experiences with Lake Baikal to form policy proposals and a media campaign supporting them. Week 1: Biology and Geology of Lake Baikal Moscow: Meet with Environmental Group, Visit Zaryadye Park (Urban Development) Irkutsk Local Field Trip: Baikal Limnological Museum—forms of life in and around Lake Baikal Week 2: Threats to the Baikal Environment Local Field Trip: Irkutsk Dump, Baikal Interactive Center/Service Work Traveling Field Trip: Balagansk/Angara River, Anthropogenic Effects on Environment Weeks 3/4: Economics and Politics of Lake Baikal, Lake Baikal in Literature and Culture Traveling Field Trip: Olkhon Island/Service Project, Service Work on Great Baikal Trail/Camping Week 5: Comparison of Environmental Issues and Policies in Russian Urban Centers St. -
World Bank Document
110765-RU DOCUMENT OF THE WORLD BANK GROUP Public Disclosure Authorized FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized RUSSIAN FEDERATION SYSTEMATIC COUNTRY DIAGNOSTIC: PATHWAYS TO INCLUSIVE GROWTH DECEMBER 16, 2016 EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA REGION Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. i CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Exchange Rate Effective December 6, 2016 Currency Unit – Ruble US$ 1 = Ruble 63.9242 FISCAL YEAR [January 1 – December 31] ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ALMP Active labor market programs GCI Global Competitiveness Index ANS Adjusted net savings GDP Gross domestic product ASI Agency for Strategic Initiatives GOST State standard (gosudarstvennyy standart in Russian) AVTODOR Russian Highways State Company GNRI Global Networked Readiness Index B40 Bottom 40 percent of the income GMM Generalized Method of Moments distribution statistical methodology BEEPS Business Environment and GRECO Group of States against Corruption Enterprise Performance Survey BRICS Brazil, Russia, India, China, and GVC Global value chains South Africa (emerging economies) CBR Central Bank of Russia HBS Household Budget Survey CIT Corporate income tax ICT Information and communications technology ECD Early childhood development IEA International Education Association DAI Digital Adoption Index IFC International Finance Corporation DIA Deposit Insurance