 | Will the UK be the least hospitable host of the Olympics in the recent time? May 10, Michael Binyon |
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 | A renowned French researcher of the post-Soviet political space shares her ideas about the probability of repressions in Russia, prospects of new revolutions, and the causes of future misunderstandings between Kyiv and Moscow. May 7, Alla Lazareva |
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 | Mr. Rob Crilly, the Pakistan correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, told The Ukrainian Week about democratic process in the country, military influence as well as Islamabad`s relations with Afghanistan and India May 7, Viktor Kaspruk |
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 | Jerzy Eisler talks about the role of history in contemporary Poland and the country's experience with de-sovietization May 3, Oleksandr Pahiria |
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 | The aggravation of Russia–Latvia relations over history proves again that conflicts stemming from memories of WWII have not abated May 3, Oleksandr Kramar |
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 | The success of a fundamentally non-commercial Kharkiv-based band proves the half-forgotten truth: true art does not necessarily depend on PR – even today May 3, Maksym Solodovnyk |
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 | Yuri Vynnychuk talks about grasping the spirit of the time in the writing, passive intellectuals and the rule of the current government as purgatory for Ukraine May 3, Iryna Troskot |
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 | Varying interpretations of 20th century history prevent the movement to acknowledge Communist crimes from spreading throughout Europe May 3, Oleksandr Pahiria |
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 | Ukrainian prisons are nowhere near European standards May 3, Valeria Burlakova |
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 | The Ukrainian Week lists the country’s most unparalleled places, including five spots that set European records and one that sets a world record. May 3, Oleh Apostolov |
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 | Innocent people trapped in the grindstones of Ukraine’s law enforcement machine often have only two options: admit their guilt and end up behind bars, or spend a long time proving their innocence and get released as invalids May 3, Yaroslava Movchun |
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 | Human rights advocates state that in Ukraine the fundamental rights of prisoners are not secured and civic control over the criminal enforcement service is limited. As a result, torture and mortality in prisons are on the rise May 3, Andrii Duda |
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 | To understand how the eurozone crisis may develop – and how it may affect Ukraine – we first need to understand how the euro got into such a mess in the first place. May 3, Laurence Knight |
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 | Kyiv officials are fleecing small businesses May 3, Oleksandr Krasnohorodsky |
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 | As its popularity ratings plummet, the Party of Regions will find administrative resources and falsifications insufficient and will have to actively employ spoilers against the opposition. The latter’s excessive ambitiousness will only give the advantage to Bankova Street* May 3, Milan Lielich |
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 | Batkivshchyna and the Front of Changes, two most popular opposition forces, presented the Declaration of Unity signed by Yulia Tymoshenko and Arseniy Yatseniuk. They announced plans to run under one list in the upcoming parliamentary election. May 3, Oleksandr Kramar |
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 | Passed hastily at night, the new Code of Criminal Procedure was supposed to be a demonstrative adaptation to international standards that will conceal broader opportunities for those in power to continue political repression in the Ukrainian reality May 3, Andriy Skumin |
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 | On 13 April, the Verkhovna Rada passed an amendment to the Law On Pipeline Transport to Reform the Oil and Gas Complex, which provides for the re-organization of Naftogaz, currently a national joint stock company. May 3, Oleksandr Kramar |
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