The Ukrainian Weekly 1995, No.16
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Reforms in Ukraine After Revolution of Dignity
REFORMS IN UKRAINE AFTER REVOLUTION OF DIGNITY What was done, why not more and what to do next This publicaon was produced with financial Responsibility for the informaon and views set out assistance from the EBRD-Ukraine Stabilisaon and in this publicaon lies enrely with the authors. The Sustainable Growth Mul-Donor Account, the EBRD makes no representaon or warranty, express donors of which are Denmark, Finland, France, or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the Germany, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, informaon set forth in the publicaon. The EBRD Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, has not independently verified any of the informaon the United States of America and the European contained in the publicaon and the EBRD accepts Union, the largest donor. The views expressed herein no liability whatsoever for any of the informaon can in no way be taken to reflect the official opinion contained in the publicaon or for any misstatement of the EBRD or any donor of the account. or omission therein. The publicaon remains the property of the EBRD. REFORMS IN UKRAINE AFTER REVOLUTION OF DIGNITY What was done, why not more and what to do next Editors Ivan Miklos Pavlo Kukhta Contents Foreword 4 Introducon What was done, why not more and what to do next: Ukrainian reforms aer the Revoluon of Dignity 7 Chapter 1 Polical economy of reforms: polical system, governance and corrupon 10 Chapter 2 Macroeconomic policies 35 Chapter 3 Rule of law 48 Chapter 4 Energy policy 75 Chapter 5 Business environment 87 Chapter 6 Land reform 101 Chapter 7 Privasaon and SOE reform 112 Chapter 8 Healthcare reform 132 Chapter 9 Ukraine and the European Union 144 Annex 1 Report on reforms in 2016-17 162 Annex 2 The role of the government and MPs in reform implementaon in Ukraine 167 About SAGSUR (Strategic Advisory Group for Support of Ukrainian Reforms) 173 Glossary of terms 174 Foreword Foreword | 4 Foreword Maeo Patrone and Peter M. -
Das Große MENÜ-Regisfer 1
Das große MENÜ-Regisfer 1. Alphabetisches Stichwortverzeichnis ln diesem Stichwortverzeichnis finden Sie in alphabetischer Reihenfolge alle Rezepte, Warenkunden und Tips aus 10 MENÜ-Bänden. Die erste Zahl hinter dem Stichwort gibt die Bandzahl an, die zweite Zahl die Seitenzahl. Fettgedruckte Seitenzahlen weisen auf einen Tip hin. Ein (W) hinter der Seitenzahl be deutet, daß es sich hier um eine Warenkunde handelt, ein (H) steht für Hinweis und (PS) weist auf einen Rezept-Nachtrag hin. Albertkekse 1/13 Ananaskraut 1/29 - s. auch Alcazar-Torte 1/14 Ananasmelone, Horsd’cBüvre 4/297 (W) Alexander-Cocktail 1/15 s. Melone 6/310 (W) - s. auch Sachgrup Aachener Printen 1/1 Alice-Salat 1/15 6/311 penregister Aal aus der Provence 1/1 Alicot, s. Puterra Ananas-Partyspieße 1/30 Vorspeisen - blau 1/1 gout kanadisch 8/75 Ananas-Pumpernik- - s. auch Schweden - Frikassee von 3/298 Allgäuer Käse kel-Dessert 1/30 platte 9/287 - gebraten 1/2 spatzen 1/16 Ananas-Salat auf Aperitif An isette 1/41 - gekocht, s. Aal - Käsesuppe 1/16 Äpfeln 1/30 Apfel, Adams- 1/11 schnitten ait- - Suppenknödel 1/17 - Colmar 1/32 Äpfel »Bolette« 1/42 hoiländisch 1/7 Altdeutscher Topf 1/20 - Käse- 5/222 - bosnisch 1/42 - geräuchert 1/2 Altenglischer Punsch 1/20 - Zwiebel- 10/300 - bulgarisch 1/43 - grün auf flämi Altholländische Ananas-Schnitzel 1/32 - Eierkuchen mit 2/337 sche Art 1/4 Aalschnitten 1/7 Ananas-Schokolade - Eskimo- 3/70 - häuten 1/4 Alufolie 3/78 Schnitten 1/33 - flambiert» 1/43 1/6 Aluko Chop, s. -
D1.1. National Country Specific Documented Traditonal
BaSeFood D1.1 : National traditional foods documented files BaSeFood (G.A. n° 227118) Sustainable exploitation of bioactive components from the Black Sea Area traditional foods D 1.1 – National country specific documented traditional foods files Overall compilation: Hellenic Health Foundation Due date of deliverable: [November 2009] Actual submission date (first draft): [December 2009] Final submission date: [September 2010] Start date of project: 1 April 2009 Duration: 36 months Organisation name of lead contractor for this deliverable: [HHF, P03] Dissemination level: PU 1 BaSeFood D1.1 : National traditional foods documented files Overall D1.1 compiler: Effie Vasilopoulou Dept. of Hygiene, Epidemiology and Medical Statisics, University of Athens Medical School and HHF Collaborator Authors : Effie Vasilopoulou, Antonia Trichopoulou Hellenic Health Foundation (HHF), Greece K. S. Fedosova, V. V. Yashkina, L. V. Kapreliants, S. N. Fedosov Odessa National Academy of Food Technologies (ONAFT), Ukraine Mariia Mudryk, Nadiya Boyko Uzhhorod National University (UZHNU), Ukraine Dmitry Karpenko Moscow State University of Food Productions (MSUFP), Russian Federation Carmen Costea, Alexandru Stroia, Codrin Chiru Bucharest University of Economics (ASE), Romania Zaza Kilasonia Biological Farming Association (ELKANA), Georgia Iordanka Alexieva University of Food Technologies (UFT), Bulgaria Bike Kocaoglu, Osman Hayran T C Yeditepe University (YEDITEPE), Turkey BaSeFood Co-ordinator: Filippo D’ Antuono, University of Bologna - UNIBO Work package 1 Leader: -
Citizens and the State in the Government-Controlled Territories of the Donetsk and Luhansk Regions Problems, Challenges and Visions of the Future
Citizens and the state in the government-controlled territories of the Donetsk and Luhansk regions Problems, challenges and visions of the future Funded by: This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union through International Alert. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of International Alert and UCIPR and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. Layout: Nick Wilmot Creative Front cover image: A mother and daughter living in temporary accommodation for those displaced by the violence in Donetsk, 2014. © Andrew McConnell/Panos © International Alert/Ukrainian Center for Independent Political Research 2017 Citizens and the state in the government-controlled territories of the Donetsk and Luhansk regions Problems, challenges and visions of the future October 2017 2 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 3 2. Methodology 6 3. Findings 7 4. Statements from interviewees 22 5. Conclusions and recommendations 30 Citizens and the state in the government-controlled territories of the Donetsk and Luhansk regions 3 1. INTRODUCTION The demarcation line (the line of contact)1 and the ‘grey zone’ between the government-controlled2 and uncontrolled territories3 of the Donetsk and Luhansk regions separates the parties to the conflict in the east of Ukraine. The areas controlled by the Ukrainian authorities and bordering the ‘grey zone’ are very politically sensitive, highly militarised, and fall under a special governance regime that is different from the rest of the country. In the absence of a comprehensive political settlement and amid uncertain prospects, it is unclear how long this situation will remain. It is highly likely that over the next few years, Ukrainians in areas adjacent to the contact line will live under very particular and unusual governance structures, and in varying degrees of danger. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1994, No.45
www.ukrweekly.com 1NS1DE: e Washingtonians demonstrate outside CBS offices - page 3. e Reaction to "The Ugly Face of Freedom - pages 6-7. - President Leonid Kuchma concludes visit to Canada - pages 10-13. Published by the Ukrainian National Association inc., a fraternal non-profit association vol. LXII No. 45 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1994 75 cents Ukraine wins pledge of Si .2 billion in assistance from G-7 by Christopher Guly Spec tat to The Ukrauva;uan Weekly W?NNiPFC -– A-'though Russia at?empied to lay 'J!';MTI U 'X-1 c! C 7 ач! going Ukraine's way 'ind insist- on 1 :MS a -ч)!е n Ukraine's economic reform, President І.чгжі Kuchma was able to leave Canada with Si.2 bil– i'O'i in nev assistance Ггот the world's largest industri– a'hzed states Highly senior oH'icials representing 14 delegations, including those from Canada, the United States (President Clinton's adviser on the former Soviet Union, Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott, was with the delegation), France, Germany, Great Britain, ltaly, Japan, Russia, Turkmenistan, Ukraine (led by Economy Minister Roman Shpek), as well as the three world financial institutions — the international Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development — agreed to the boost for Ukraine. Another S2.2 billion could be forthcoming in the next f"v months as the world's leading economic powers help move Ukraine from a centrally planned economy to a market-driven capitalist system. For G-7 countries, however, the aid package promised Ukraine also appeared to be aimed not at handing Ukraine "charity," as described by Russian Foreign Minister Andiei Kozyrev (a surprise visitor to the confcience), but at entering a partnership with the Kyyiv government on the principle of "help for self- help," as suggested by Canada's Foreign Affairs Minister Andre Oucllcl. -
Enlargement and Ukraine's Relations
Enlargement and Ukraine’s Relations with Other Central and Eastern European Countries 1998-2000 NATO-EAPC Fellowship Final Report June 2000 Oleksandr Pavliuk EastWest Institute, Kyiv Centre Contents Page Introduction 2 I. The new dynamics of CEE development 4 II. Evolution of bilateral relations 7 III. “Strategic partnership” with Poland 14 IV. Ukraine and regional cooperation 17 V. Another lost momentum? 21 VI. The impact of enlargement 27 Conclusion 34 Endnotes 38 1 Introduction Ukraine is a medium-sized state whose foreign policy interests and ambitions are of a regional nature and lie primarily in the region of Central and Eastern Europe1. From the first days of its independence in 1991, Ukraine has attached particular importance to its relations with the post-communist Central and Eastern European (CEE) states, first of all with immediate geographic neighbors. These relations have been seen in Kyiv as crucial for the ultimate success of Ukraine’s transition and for the shaping of the country’s geopolitical future. Ukraine has preferred to identify itself as CEE as opposed to CIS/Eurasian country, and has cultivated an ambition to establish itself as an integral and essential part of Central and Eastern Europe. Ukraine has also declared that its long-term strategic goal is integration into European and Euro-Atlantic institutions, with priority given to getting full membership in the EU. Having decided about joining the European integration process, Ukraine views its relations with other, especially more advanced, CEE states as an important and necessary component of its European integration. In the region of Central and Eastern Europe, Ukraine is the largest country. -
Seite 1 "Ukraine on the Road to European Integration
"UkraineCh on the road to European integration: achievements, problems and prospects" (round table) — Raz... Seite 1 F-X ang PD e OLEXANDER RAZUMKOV'S TEAM: BOTH THE AUTHORITIES AND THE NATION ARE SHORT OF BREATH WITHOUT FRESH IDEAS w Click to buy NOW! w 28 October 2000m o w c .d k. ocu-trac Against the background of a systematic crisis in society, a question arises about the ability of the Ukrainian elite to generate new ideas, put forward constructive proposals for the authorities and contribute to their implementation. The world knows an effective mechanism for employing intellectual potential in solving issues of national importance. This mechanism is known as the non-governmental analytical centers, also known as a "think tanks". The editors of Zerkalo Nedeli invited Anatoliy GRYTSENKO, President of the Ukrainian Centre for Economic and Political Studies (UCEPS). In accordance with a decision taken by the founders' meeting, from October 24, 2000 the Centre bears the name of its founder and late head Olexander Vasyliovych RAZUMKOV. A former Deputy Secretary of Ukraine's National Security and Defence Council (NSDC), a great friend and permanent contributor to our newspaper, Mr. Razumkov is commemorated today, on the first anniversary of his death, by his relatives, close friends and colleagues. In November 1999, Mr. Razumkov's team had to leave the corridors of power, and this was not for the first time. None of the civil and military servants who convined in the lobby with dumb telephones held any illusions as to the feasibility of their new aim of creating a powerful centre and continuing the direction of the man they had up until now laconically called "Chief". -
Ukraine and NATO: Deadlock Or Re-Start? Ukraineukraine and and NATO: NATO: Ukraine Has Over the Past Ten Years Developed a Very Close Partnership with NATO
Ukraine and NATO: Deadlock or Re-start? UkraineUkraine and and NATO: NATO: Ukraine has over the past ten years developed a very close partnership with NATO. Key areas of Deadlock or Re-start? consultation and co-operation include, for instance, peacekeeping operations, and defence and Deadlock or Re-start? security sector reform. NATO’s engagement serves two vital purposes for Ukraine. First, it enhan- Jakob Hedenskog ces Ukraine’s long-term security and serves as a guarantee for the independence of the state; and JAKOB HEDENSKOG second, it promotes and encourages democratic institutionalisation and spreading of democratic norms and values in the country. JAKOB HEDENSKOG Ukraine and NATO: Deadlock or Re-start NATO’s door for Ukraine remains open. The future development of the integration depends on Ukraine’s correspondence to the standards of NATO membership, on the determination of its political leadership, and on an effective mobilisation of public opinion on NATO membership. This report shows that Ukraine has made progress in reaching the standards for NATO membership, especially in the spheres of military contribution and interoperability. However the absence of national consensus and lack of political will and strategic management of the government hamper any effective implementation of Ukraine’s Euro-Atlantic integration. It is also crucial to neutralise Russia’s influence, which seriously hampers Ukraine’s Euro-Atlantic course. Leading representati- ves of the current leadership, especially Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych and his Party of Regions of Ukraine, prefer for the moment continued stable relations with Russia rather than NATO mem- ? bership. Jakob Hedenskog is a security policy analyst at the Swedish Defence Re- search Agency (FOI) specialised on Ukraine. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1995, No.28
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: • Oleksander Morozs mixed message in Toronto — page 3. • Soyuzivka seasons thunderous opening — page 9. • Ukraine's rowers at pre-Olympic trials — page 10. £ THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIII No. 28 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1995 $1.25/$2 in Ukraine Crimean Parliament elects new chairman Kuchma names new government by Marta Kolomayets blocked constructive work in the Kyyiv Press Bureau Parliament since early spring. Thirty-one to propel economic reform policy lawmakers voted against him. KYYIV - The Crimean Parliament Mr. Supruniuk is a member of the by Marta Kolomayets merly the minister of economy, who was elected a new chairman on July 6 in a Agrarian-Crimea faction in the 98-mem- Kyyiv Press Bureau appointed deputy prime minister in move that is expected to smooth rela ber Parliament, but does not belong to charge of economic issues. Mr. Shpek is tions between the Ukrainian capital and KYYIV - Ukrainian President Leonid considered a less radical reformer than any political party. He told journalists in Kuchma on July 3, appointed a new gov the restive autonomous republic. Mr. Pynzenyk. The election of Yevhen Supruniuk as Symferopil on July 6 that the Crimean ernment which is expected to continue a Parliament would work only within the, policy of economic reforms. Some key Speaking with Interfax-Ukraine in the Crimean Parliament's chairman came Bonn on July 4, President Kuchma said just one day after the legislature in framework of Ukrainian legislation. positions remain vacant. -
HARVARD UKRAINIAN STUDIES EDITOR Lubomyr Hajda, Harvard University
HARVARD UKRAINIAN STUDIES EDITOR Lubomyr Hajda, Harvard University EDITORIAL BOARD Michael S. Flier, George G. Grabowicz, Edward L. Keenan, and Roman Szporluk, Harvard University; Frank E. Sysyn, University of Alberta FOUNDING EDITORS Omeljan Pritsak and Ihor Sevcenko, Harvard University BOOK REVIEW EDITOR Larry Wolff EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Daría Yurchuk DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Robert A. DeLossa ADVISORY BOARD Zvi Ankori, Tel Aviv University—John A. Armstrong, University of Wisconsin—Yaroslav Bilinsky, University of Delaware—Bohdan R. Bociurkiw, Carleton University, Ottawa—Axinia Djurova, University of Sofia—Olexa Horbatsch, University of Frankfurt—Halil inalcık, University of Chi- cago—Jaroslav D. Isajevych, Institute of Ukrainian Studies, Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, L'viv— Edward Kasinec, New York Public Library—Magdalena László-Kujiuk, University of Bucharest— Walter Leitsch, University of Vienna—L. R. Lewitter, Cambridge University—G. Luciani, University of Bordeaux—George S. N. Luckyj, University of Toronto—M. Łesiów, Marie Curie-Sktodowska University, Lublin—Paul R. Magocsi, University of Toronto—Dimitri Obolensky, Oxford Univer- sity—RiccardoPicchio, Yale University—MarcRaeff, Columbia University—HansRothe, University of Bonn—Bohdan Rubchak, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle—Władysław A. Serczyk, University of Warsaw at Białystok—George Y. Shevelov, Columbia University—Günther Stökl, University of Cologne—A. de Vincenz, University of Göttingen—Vaclav Żidlicky, Charles Univer- sity, Prague. COMMITTEE ON UKRAINIAN STUDIES, Harvard University Stanisław Barańczak Patricia Chaput Timothy Colton Michael S. Flier George G. Grabowicz Edward L. Keenan Jeffrey D. Sachs Roman Szporluk (Chairman) Subscription rates per volume (two double issues) are $28.00 U.S. in the United States and Canada, $32.00 in other countries. The price of one double issue is $ 18.00 ($20.00 overseas). -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1996, No.5
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: ^ Primakov travels to Kyiv to fay groundwork for Yeltsin visit - page 3. e Radio Canada International saved by Cabinet shuffle - page 4. 9 Washington Post correspondent shares impressions of Ukraine - page 5. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIV No. 5 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1996 S1.2542 in Ukraine Ukraine's coal miners stage strike Parliament cancels moratorium to demand payment of back wages on adoptions, sets procedures by Marta Kolomayets during this harsh winter - amidst condi by Marta Kolomayets children adopted by foreigners through Kyiv Press Bureau tions of gas and oil shortages - and Kyiv Press Bureau Ukrainian consular services until they should be funded immediately from the turn 18 and forbids any commercial for KYIV - Despite warnings of mass state budget. KYIV - The Parliament on January 30 eign intermediaries to take part in the strikes involving coal mines throughout lifted a moratorium on adoption of As The Weekly was going to press, adoption process. Ukraine, Interfax-Ukraine reported that Ukrainian children by foreigners and Coal Industry Minister Serhiy Polyakov The law, which takes effect April 1, as of late Thursday evening, February I, voted to establish a new centralized mon had been dispatched to discuss an agree will closely scrutinize the fate and workers from only 86 mines out of 227 ment with strike leaders. According to itoring agency that will require all adop whereabouts of Ukraine's most precious had decided to walk out. They are Interfax-Ukraine, the Cabinet of Ministers tions in Ukraine to pass through, the resource - its children. -
Ukraine Chornobyl Chronology
Chornobyl Chronology Last update: December 2008 This annotated chronology is based on the data sources that follow each entry. Public sources often provide conflicting information on classified military programs. In some cases we are unable to resolve these discrepancies, in others we have deliberately refrained from doing so to highlight the potential influence of false or misleading information as it appeared over time. In many cases, we are unable to independently verify claims. Hence in reviewing this chronology, readers should take into account the credibility of the sources employed here. Inclusion in this chronology does not necessarily indicate that a particular development is of direct or indirect proliferation significance. Some entries provide international or domestic context for technological development and national policymaking. Moreover, some entries may refer to developments with positive consequences for nonproliferation. Nuclear Waste: 2008-1995 OVERVIEW Spent fuel is generally stored on site in cooling ponds at the nuclear power plants at which the fuel assemblies were used. Ukraine previously sent its spent fuel to Russia to be reprocessed, but this course became a contentious issue after Russia passed a law in 1992 prohibiting the import of radioactive material into Russia. This action resulted in storage crisis at Ukrainian power plants. In 6/93, however, Russia passed a new law that allows Ukrainian spent fuel to be reprocessed, but not stored, in Russia. The law does not allow the import of nuclear waste into Russia, but allows the import of Russian-origin spent fuel as long as the resulting waste is returned to the territory of the state which delivered it.