Previous Publications
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The EU is leaning towards signing an Association Agreement and Free Trade Agreement with Ukraine but ratification will depend on whether political repression stops
6 October, 2011
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Alla Lazareva
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Britain is one of the largest Western investors in Russia, yet has worse political relations with Moscow than any other major Western power.
3 October, 2011
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Michael Binyon
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This time, Europe said a deliberate "No!" during the Yalta Forum, instead of its common "Yes".
27 September, 2011
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Svitlana Shushkova
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The surprising pause in the Yulia Tymoshenko trial is more evidence of the trap in which the government has found itself.
26 September, 2011
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Oleksandr Mykhelson
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Dirk Brengelmann, Assistant Secretary General for Political Affairs and Security Policy at NATO, talks about the Alliance’s strategic interest in Ukraine and the priority of Ukraine’s European integration
16 September, 2011
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Zhanna Bezpiatchuk
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Something that happened on September 5 signals that the government’s bid to deliver a guilty verdict in the Yulia Tymoshenko case is heading into the homestretch.
9 September, 2011
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Andriy Skumin
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While the defense and the prosecution argued over who the witnesses really supported, the former revealed Ukrainian politics in all its “glory”
8 September, 2011
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Oleksandr Mykhelson
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Alain Rémy is the most likely candidate to replace Jacques Faure as France’s ambassador to Ukraine
7 September, 2011
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Alla Lazareva
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The oligarch-and-lumpen economy cripples Ukraine’s prospects
7 September, 2011
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Vitalii Melnychuk
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The National Radio and Television Council kicks out a crowd of operating regional broadcasters while favoring unknown ghost channels
1 September, 2011
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Samijlo Vors
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Jacques Faure, Ambassador of France to Ukraine: “European public opinion will hardly understand signing an Association Agreement with Ukraine as if nothing had happened and nothing was going on”
1 September, 2011
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Zhanna Bezpiatchuk
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Having started rough play against all warnings, Ukraine’s regime finds itself in a deadlock
30 August, 2011
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Rostyslav Pavlenko
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20 years is a significant stretch of time on the verge of the 20th and 21st centuries, packed with events
29 August, 2011
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Rostyslav Havrylenko
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Independence by instinct
29 August, 2011
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The Ukrainian Week
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Ukraine failed to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the collapse of the USSR. This can be blamed on the unreadiness of the counter-elite and shortsightedness of the political establishment
29 August, 2011
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Rostyslav Pavlenko
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Lost opportunities
29 August, 2011
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The Ukrainian Week
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In its first years of independence, Ukrainian politics took the steps necessary for the creation of Ukraine as an independent country but never resolved the fundamental problems of its development
29 August, 2011
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Rostyslav Pavlenko
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Bagging the country
29 August, 2011
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The Ukrainian Week
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The late 1990s brought a system of governance to Ukraine that sent the country tumbling into poverty
29 August, 2011
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The Ukrainian Week
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The assassination of Vadym Hetman removed all barriers to the chaotic disbursement of the banking and financial sector in Ukraine and opened the way for the tycoon-controlled economy
29 August, 2011
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Leonid Aleksandrov
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The failed test
29 August, 2011
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The Ukrainian Week
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The inability of the oligarch regime to withstand systemic pressure from abroad virtually led to the loss of sovereignty. It was only the response of society that saved the country
29 August, 2011
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Rostyslav Pavlenko
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Throughout all 20 years of the new history of Ukraine, schemes have been used for energy resource supplies, to the detriment of the country, but which made specific people much richer
29 August, 2011
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Oleh Lutsenko
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The wasted trust
29 August, 2011
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The Ukrainian Week
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The opposition failed to fulfill the task of society and eliminate the oligarch and lumpen system in the early 2000s. There is still hope for the emergence of a new counter-elite
29 August, 2011
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Rostyslav Pavlenko
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Only a force that relies on the middle class and a right-centrist ideology can pull Ukraine out of the oligarchs' vicious circle
29 August, 2011
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Rostyslav Pavlenko
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Read more
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The culture of 'Muscovite Rus' came to form from two heterogeneous sources. The seed of the religious and artistic culture reached Muscovy from southeastern Europe (Byzantium, the Balkans) through Kyiv. On the other hand, the foundation of the political and legal culture came to Muscovy from 'Ulus Jöchi', better known as the Golden Horde. As a result, the Russian "spiritual culture" took the shape of a familiar European facade, behind which a non-European state infrastructure hid.
7 April, ,
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German chancellor Olaf Scholz says Putin’s comments on US biological weapons seemed like an ‘implicit threat’
23 March, ,
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It is us, Ukrainians, and all the citizens of this country, who must keep studying our own history. To defend our land and our country, we must know it better.
20 March, ,
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86.6% of Russians tolerate and support the potential assault on the territory of the European Union, including: Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and others as evidenced by the results of the sociological survey conducted by “Active Group”
18 March, ,
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