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AN UPDATE ANDREW WILSON ON THE WEST HOW UKRAINE CAN RECOVER MONEY ON DONBAS AND CRIMEA AND YaNUKOVYCH FROM OLIGARCHS № 4 (70) MARCH 2014 A COUNTRY OF FREE RADICALS WWW.UKRAINIANWEEK.COM Featuring selected content from The Economist FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION DOZENS OF PROTESTERS DEAD FOUR HUNDRED INJURED THE EXACT NUMBER OF VICTIMS OF THE REGIME REMAINS UNKNOWN |CONTENTS BRIEFING Ukraine as the Latest The Mist of Victory: The revolution is Fashion: Poles support the Maidan gladly and over. A war begins passionately 4 22 FOCUS Leonidas Donskis: “Every piece of information about The Feast of Defiance: The surge of separatism Ukraine on Russian TV was would have peacefully died down in Crimea. similar to what I had long been listening immediately after 13 Then, Russia interfered January 1991 when the Soviet troops killed fourteen peaceful 6 civilians in Vilnius” Volodymyr Panchenko explains why the 24 Crimea is not a “native Russian land” International lawyer Volodymyr Vasylenko: 8 “There is no statute of Knockout in the Donbas: Confusion, shock and urgent need of limitations for crimes a wise solution from the new government against humanity” Divide and rule? The Ukrainian Week has superimposed three maps of Ukraine: adminirative, economic and hiorical-ethnographic. This simple experiment shows that the maps do not match. This leads to the queion: What principle are the political adepts of federalization going to use to carve up Ukraine? 9 Hiorical-ethnographic divisions 26 (coloured lines) Chernihiv Sumy V O L Y N Adminirative divisions Watch -
HIV/AIDS Surveillance in Europe 2012
SURVEILLANCE REPORT HIV/AIDS surveillance in Europe 2012 www.ecdc.europa.eu www.euro.who.int HIV/AIDS surveillance in Europe 2012 HIV/AIDS surveillance in Europe 2012 SURVEILLANCE REPORT Suggested citation for full report: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control/WHO Regional Office for Europe. HIV/AIDS surveillance in Europe 2012. Stockholm: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control; 2013. Tables and figures should be referenced: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control/WHO Regional Office for Europe: HIV/AIDS surveillance in Europe 2012. This publication follows the ECDC terminological practice which reflects the European Union Interinstitutional Style Guide with regard to names and designations of countries. The names and designations of countries used in this publication should not be understood as an endorsement by WHO of the terminology used in this publication. The maps are reproduced with the permission of the WHO Regional Office for Europe. The designations employed and the presentation of this material do not imply the expression of any opinion whatso- ever on the part of the Secretariat of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers and boundaries. WHO keywords: ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME – EPIDEMIOLOGY AIDS AND ITS CONTROL DISEASE OUTBREAKS – STATISTICS HIV INFECTIONS – EPIDEMIOLOGY POPULATION SURVEILLANCE Erratum: The report was amended on 17 December 2013 to correct the titles of Figure G and Table 20. The WHO Regional Office for Europe is responsible for the accuracy of the translation of the Russian summary. © World Health Organization. -
Conflict in Ukraine International Relations
International Journal of Latest Research in Humanities and Social Science (IJLRHSS) Volume 01 - Issue 08 www.ijlrhss.com || PP. 31-35 Conflict in Ukraine International Relations Mariia Boiko Tallinn Univeristy of Tehcnology Abstract: The crisis, which began in the autumn of 2013 as an outcome to the irresponsible policies of the Ukrainian government and the greed of the Ukrainian elite, was transformed into a coup, seizure of power and chaos spreading to the territory of one of the largest countries of Europe by the awkward efforts of not indifferent partners. And today, months later, the country is in a state of civil war, a humanitarian catastrophe and the expectation of a severe economic crisis. This research paper will make it possible to understand the essence of events and accordingly formulate its position regarding the situation in Ukraine, the role of Russia and the West in its destiny; analyze the political, economic and social preconditions for the beginning of a military conflict in Ukraine and to identify the outcomes and possible ways to overcome the crisis and achieve stability. This conflict led to huge human losses, mass migration of the population, and the emergence of large-scale economic losses for both the Ukrainian economy and the economies of the countries which were involved. Introduction Much of Ukraine's history unfolded outside Russia: non-Russian empires and states ruled of Ukrainian- populated territories for centuries. As a result, Ukraine was always, and still remains, regionally, culturally, and politically diverse. No European and certainly no non-European-state have ever been homogeneous. Ukraine's diversity is the historical norm, not the historical exception. -
Week 24, 10-16 June 2012 CDTR
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE THREATS REPORT CDTR Week 24, 10-16 June 2012 All users This weekly bulletin provides updates on threats monitored by ECDC. I. Executive summary EU Threats Measles - Multistate (EU) - Monitoring European outbreaks Opening date: 9 February 2011 Latest update: 14 June 2012 Measles is still endemic in many countries of Europe due to a low uptake of immunisation. In the past decade the susceptible population has increased, leading to a resurgence of the disease. More than 30 000 cases were reported in EU Member States in each of the last two years. So far in 2012, the number of outbreaks and reported cases in the Member States are significantly lower than during 2010 and 2011. Romania, France, Italy, the United Kingdom and Spain accounted for the majority of the reported measles cases so far this year. In Ukraine, an ongoing large outbreak with more than 10 000 cases is reported in 2012. ÎUpdate of the week During 9 to 15 June 2012 no new outbreaks were detected in EU Member States. UEFA EURO 2012 - MG enhanced surveillance (weekly update) Opening date: 7 June 2012 From 8 June, the CDTR includes a section on threats related to the UEFA Euro 2012. It contains information gathered through epidemic intelligence activities concerning health events or public health measures relevant for the football tournament. The information is classified regarding host countries (Poland and Ukraine), other participating countries (Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Republic of Ireland, Russian Federation, Spain and Sweden) and other bordering countries (Belarus, Hungary, Lithuania, Moldova, Romania and Slovakia). -
CIUS Annual Review
Table of Contents From the director 1 Dr. Zenon Kohut reappointed 2 In memoriam: Danylo Husar Struk 3 Laurence Decore 5 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Special Report 6 352 Athabasca Hall, University of Alberta Kowalsky Program 10 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G 2E8 CIUS Press 13 Telephone: (780) 492-2972 Peter Jacyk Centre 15 FAX: (780) 492-4967 Canada Ukraine Legislative Cooperation E-mail: [email protected] Project 22 Cl US Website: http://www.ualberta.ca/~cius/ Ukrainian Language Education Centre 25 Cl US Annual Review Ukrainian Church Studies Program 29 Reprints permitted with acknowledgement Stasiuk Program 32 ISSN 1485-7979 Journal of Ukrainian Studies 34 Editor: Della Goa Encyclopedia of Ukraine 35 Translator: Svitlana Semenko Ukrainian- Canadian Program 36 Editorial supervision: Myroslav Yurkevich Events 37 Design and layout: Peter Matilainen Lectures and seminars 38 Cover design: Lara Minja, Graphic Design and Photographic Services, University of Alberta Staff activities 39 Cl US Edmonton staff photos: Richard Siemensand Donations 42 Tina Chang, Graphic Design and Photographic Awards administered by CIUS 43 Services, University of Alberta Endowments 45 To contact the Cl US Toronto office (Encyclopedia Donors to Endowment Funds 49 Project, Journal of Ukrainian Studies, or Cl US Press), please write c/o: Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures University of Toronto 21 Sussex Avenue Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 1 A1 Telephone: CK«HH3<fetJl*K« 3sHS9T'£S'lUtraT'1i General office (416) 978-6934 H£ASK4B-6»"r& YASKH KftMTPpHCfi’fc CIUS Press (416) 978-8240 W BA HS%E-* T-XR'JTRItm&RTH £Aasa£«K-fc TJ»tA Encyclopedia (416) 978-6076 HTMMKfO hc ksnh i HIS JUS 978-8669 y KAT’Sf'B'XItTE (416) H TU MR K£A S3! VAlKimtS/UN'i IT’XKA'HMAKMiy FAX: (416)978-2672 YKT0JKfMtimCT& HOAN’ZfT'Jr^HAf E-mail: [email protected] K'Xt’XK-fc A"l> TEA & «TB# -AACiS-kAHTi “In the beginning was the Word...” Our cover features a detail of the headpiece and initial page of the Gospel of John from the Ostromir Gospel. -
Kyiv and Vatican Reaffirm That Pope's Visit Is on Track Kuchma Dismisses
INSIDE:• Ukraine and Russia sign pact on military cooperation — page 3. • Malanky: New York- and Toronto-style — page 10. • Non-profit organization promotes publishing in Ukraine — page 13. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIX HE KRAINIANNo. 4 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 2001 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine UkrainianT CatholicU bishops convene Kuchma dismissesW Tymoshenko synod to elect primate of Church Former vice PM vows to continue fight by R.L. Chomiak Church worldwide. by Roman Woronowycz Yuschenko until January 23 to announce Special to The Ukrainian Weekly It was Metropolitan Sheptytsky who Kyiv Press Bureau that he had issued his own governmental reformed, renewed and globalized the decree. LVIV – The Synod of Bishops of the Church that until his tenure had been limit- KYIV – President Leonid Kuchma Mr. Kuchma said in Berlin that he Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church began its ed to a corner of the Austro-Hungarian brought the political axe down on Vice signed the order not only because of the work here on Wednesday, January 24, with empire known as Eastern Galicia. It was he Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko on investigation by Procurator General the principal topic on the agenda being the who started sending priests to the continents January 19 in connection with charges of Mykhailo Potebenko but also “for other election of a new primate for the Church, a where Ukrainian Catholics were settling; as smuggling, forgery and tax evasion that reasons,” according to Interfax-Ukraine, successor to Cardinal Myroslav Ivan a result, today there are 34 Ukrainian the country’s chief prosecutor has leveled which included Ms. -
University of California UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Ukrainian Identity in Modern Chamber Music: A Performer's Perspective on Valentyn Silvestrov's Violin Sonata "Post Scriptum" and its Interpretation in the Context of Ukrainian Chamber Works. Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8874s0pn Author Khomik, Myroslava Publication Date 2014 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Ukrainian Identity in Modern Chamber Music: A Performer’s Perspective on Valentyn Silvestrov’s Violin Sonata “Post Scriptum” and its Interpretation in the Context of Ukrainian Chamber Works A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction Of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Musical Arts By Myroslava Khomik 2015 © Copyright by Myroslava Khomik 2015 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Ukrainian Identity in Modern Chamber Music: A Performer’s Perspective on Valentyn Silvestrov’s Violin Sonata “Post Scriptum” and its Interpretation in the Context of Ukrainian Chamber Works. by Myroslava Khomik Doctor of Musical Arts University of California, Los Angeles, 2015 Professor Movses Pogossian, Chair Ukrainian cultural expression has gone through many years of inertia due to decades of Soviet repression and censorship. In the post-Soviet period, since the late 80s and early 90s, a number of composers have explored new directions in creative styles thanks to new political and cultural freedoms. This study focuses on Valentyn Silvestrov’s unique Sonata for Violin and Piano “Post Scriptum” (1990), investigating its musical details and their meaning in its post- Soviet compositional context. The purpose is to contribute to a broader overview of Ukraine’s classical music tradition, especially as it relates to national identity and the ii current cultural and political state of the country. -
Contrasts International Contemporary Music Festival Lviv / 01-11.10.2015
musical art of the XXI century CONTRASTS INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL LVIV / 01-11.10.2015 01.10.2015 / Thursday 19:00 / S. Lyudkevych Concert Hall / MUSICAL PREMIERES OF 21ST CENTURY Academia Lviv Chamber Orchestra/UA Arthur Mykytka/UA, artistic manager & concert master / Myroslav Skoryk/UA, artistic director Gryphon Trio/CA: Annalee Patipatanakoon, violin Roman Borys, cello James Parker, piano Zhanna Masliak/UA, flute Zoia Khodan/UA, flute Ricardo Calderoni/BR, conductor Ihor Pylatiuk/UA, conductor Heitor Villa-Lobos/BR/1887-1959/ Aria from Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 (1938/45)▲ Transcription for string orchestra by Myroslav Skoryk (1984) Edmundo Villani-Côrtes/BR/*1930/ Catedral da Sé for string orchestra (1955)▲ Ricardo Calderoni/BR Double Concerto for two flutes and orchestra (1980)▲ Claudio Santoro/BR/1919-1989/ Ponteio for string orchestra (1953)▲ Vladimir Genin/RU-DE/*1958/ Threnody for the Victims in Ukraine for strings (2014)** Vitaly Vyshynsky/UA/*1983/ Dodes’ka-den for string orchestra and percussion (2011)▲ Bohdana Frolyak/UA/*1968/ Music of Dreams for violin, cello, piano and string orchestra (2015)* * - world premiere ** - Ukrainian premiere ▲ - for the first time on Contrasts Performance of Gryphon Trio was made possible with support from the Ukrainian Canadian Foundation of Taras Shevchenko 02.10.2015 / Friday 11:00 / Art-café Kvartyra 35 Coffee with a composer: Alexander Shchetynsky/UA conversation on the theme: What is opera? moderator – Vitaly Vyshynskyi/UA 16:00 / Foyer of Lviv Philharmonic / Opening -
The Official Newsletter of the San Diego Model Car Club January 2007
The Official Newsletter of the San Diego Model Car Club January 2007 . Most of us never give this a second thought, but without a place to meet, our little club wouldn’t exist. The fact that we even know each other and get together once a month is almost totally because we have a place to do it, and what most of us don’t know is that we come under real danger of losing it every single January. For one reason or another, the City Parks and Recreation Dept. changes the rules and criteria on our meeting room every year and as such, one of our members has to jump through hoops and negotiate just to make sure we still have a place to meet for the following year, and that guy is Darryl Gassaway. This latest round of bureaucratic nonsense got me to thinking about Darryl and how important he’s been to our club over the years. Darryl has been with us almost from the beginning and has always held positions of responsibility for just about the same length of time, ranging from newsletter editor to treasurer to probably some other positions I don’t even know about. During the time the club was involved with the Lower Left Coast Model Car Contest, Darryl, along with Dan King, ram-rodded that event every year and although as president, I never approved of the club’s involvement in it, I have to applaud Darryl’s tireless efforts in making that event a success. In addition, Darryl has be come a true ambassador of the model car building hobby, especially as it pertains to the Southern California area. -
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Report on the human rights situation in Ukraine 15 April 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY …………………………………………………. 3 I. INTRODUCTION ……………………………………………………. 6 A. Context B. Universal and regional human rights instruments ratified by Ukraine C. UN human rights response D. Methodology III. UNDERLYING HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS ……………………… … 10 A. Corruption and violations of economic and social rights B. Lack of accountability for human rights violations and weak rule of law institutions IV. HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS RELATED TO THE MAIDAN PROTESTS ……………………………………………………… 13 A. Violations of the right to freedom of assembly B. Excessive use of force, killings, disappearances, torture and ill-treatment C. Accountability and national investigations V. CURRENT OVERALL HUMAN RIGHTS CHALLENGES ……………… 15 A. Protection of minority rights B. Freedom of expression, peaceful assembly and the right to information C. Incitement to hatred, discrimination or violence D. Lustration, judicial and security sector reforms VI. SPECIFIC HUMAN RIGHTS CHALLENGES IN CRIMEA …………….. 20 VII. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ………………………….. 22 A. Conclusions B. Recommendations for immediate action C. Long-term recommendations Annex I: Concept Note for the deployment of the UN human rights monitoring mission in Ukraine 2 | P a g e I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. During March 2014 ASG Ivan Šimonović visited Ukraine twice, and travelled to Bakhchisaray, Kyiv, Kharkiv, Lviv, Sevastopol and Simferopol, where he met with national and local authorities, Ombudspersons, civil society and other representatives, and victims of alleged human rights abuses. This report is based on his findings, also drawing on the work of the newly established United Nations Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU). -
The Ukrainian Week
FALSIFICATIONS 2012: PAGE DESPITE CLAIMS OF STABILITY, PAGE PAUL RADU ON INVESTIGATIVE PAGE SIGNS OF UKRAINE'S ECONOMY MAY REPORTING, ORGANIZED CRIME RIGGED ELECTION 10 DIP INTO A RECESSION 28 AND CORRUPTIONCORRUPTION 32 № 18 (41) NOVEMBER 20122012 WWW.UKRAINIANWEEK.COMWWW.UKRAINIANWEEK.COM FORFOR FREE DISTRIBUTIONDISTRIBUTION Featuring selected content from The Economist 01_FACE.indd 1 01.11.2012 18:17:06 |CONTENTS BRIEFING FOCUS After the Elect ion Day: The Dist orted Will of the Stealing Ukraine The assessment of People: Vote by Vote the elect ion by the Although the majority voted 22 signs of a international community against the Yanukovych rigged elect ion and foreign media regime, a pro-presidential majority will dominate the 4 parliament once more 6 10 BR FO The First-Past-the-Post Element The opposition won from 55% to 90% of votes in 16 oblasts out of 24 and Kyiv. However, the first-past-the-post component brought the Party of Regions and pro-government independent candidates victories in 57 out of 119 constituencies 13 The First -Past -the-Post Dame Audrey Rebecca Volyn Oblast Kyiv 1 5 1 55 Element brings the Glover on the Harms on the 5 1 5 1 Chernihiv Oblast Rivne Oblast Zhytomyr Oblast Kyiv Oblast Sumy SE Oblast Kharkiv Khmelnytsk Poltava ruling party more seats lack of a level fl aws of the 12 Oblast Oblast Oblast 5 9 Cherkasy Luhansk Oblast 14 Oblast Vinnytsia Oblast 7 1 Lviv Oblast 7 11 Ternopil 8 Ivano- Oblast Donetsk Zakarpattia Frankivsk Oblast 7 Oblast Oblast in the new parliament playing fi eld in the pre-elect ion 17 -
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.