This document describes the structure of government in two countries. The British Parliament is divided into the House of Lords and House of Commons. The parliament of Uzbekistan is called the Oliy Majlis and is divided into the Senate and the Legislative Chamber. The document also lists four political parties that exist in Uzbekistan: the Uzbekistan Liberal Democratic Party, Uzbekistan People's Democratic Party, Uzbekistan National Revival Democratic Party, and Justice Social Democratic Party.
Expansion and Modernization of the Schengen: Consequences and Perspectives fo...Europe without barriers
This publication is another contribution of Center for Peace, Conversion and Foreign Policy of Ukraine into its monitoring of visa policy and practice conducted by EU Member States. Previous publications, in particular “Ukrainian View on Visa Policy of the European Union Member States” (2006) and “Ukraine-EU: on the Way to Visa Free Regime” (2007) caused signifcant resonance and were the subject for broad discussions inside expert and public circles.
A Grad rocket struck close to a civilian bus near Volnovakha in eastern Ukraine, killing 12 people on the bus and wounding 17 others. The OSCE monitoring mission witnessed the aftermath and damage from shrapnel that was 12-15 meters from the bus. Ukrainian and Russian military leaders agreed to a joint investigation led by the Joint Centre for Control and Coordination, while the OSCE monitors will also investigate to establish their own findings.
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Report about the implementation of UK FCO grant, allocated to support the activities of UNDP Local governance support project in Tashkent region to enhance accountability and transparency at local level in Uzbekistan
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
This document describes the structure of government in two countries. The British Parliament is divided into the House of Lords and House of Commons. The parliament of Uzbekistan is called the Oliy Majlis and is divided into the Senate and the Legislative Chamber. The document also lists four political parties that exist in Uzbekistan: the Uzbekistan Liberal Democratic Party, Uzbekistan People's Democratic Party, Uzbekistan National Revival Democratic Party, and Justice Social Democratic Party.
Expansion and Modernization of the Schengen: Consequences and Perspectives fo...Europe without barriers
This publication is another contribution of Center for Peace, Conversion and Foreign Policy of Ukraine into its monitoring of visa policy and practice conducted by EU Member States. Previous publications, in particular “Ukrainian View on Visa Policy of the European Union Member States” (2006) and “Ukraine-EU: on the Way to Visa Free Regime” (2007) caused signifcant resonance and were the subject for broad discussions inside expert and public circles.
A Grad rocket struck close to a civilian bus near Volnovakha in eastern Ukraine, killing 12 people on the bus and wounding 17 others. The OSCE monitoring mission witnessed the aftermath and damage from shrapnel that was 12-15 meters from the bus. Ukrainian and Russian military leaders agreed to a joint investigation led by the Joint Centre for Control and Coordination, while the OSCE monitors will also investigate to establish their own findings.
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Report about the implementation of UK FCO grant, allocated to support the activities of UNDP Local governance support project in Tashkent region to enhance accountability and transparency at local level in Uzbekistan
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
The document provides information about the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) and legal aid services in India. It mentions that NALSA was constituted to establish a nationwide network for providing free and competent legal services to disadvantaged sections of society based on equal opportunity. It summarizes the key functions and structure of NALSA and State Legal Services Authorities (SLSAs) at national, state, district, and sub-district levels. It also lists the categories of persons who are eligible for free legal aid and the types of civil and criminal cases covered under legal services.
The Centre of Policy and Legal Reform worked on several public administration reforms in 2020:
1) Reform of the Government and central executive bodies was discussed but the comprehensive law on this was not passed. Reforming ministries' structures continued but was not fully implemented.
2) Reforming Ukraine's 136 administrative districts required adapting the territorial organization of the executive branch, and a draft law on this was submitted to Parliament.
3) Proposed amendments to civil service laws were rejected, and the competitive selection process deteriorated during the pandemic when appointments were made without competition. However, a draft law was submitted to address this.
4) A draft general administrative procedure law was adopted in first reading with the aim to regulate public services
The OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine observed the evacuation of civilians from the heavily shelled city of Debaltseve. Several hundred civilians, including over 100 children, were able to leave on buses during an agreed temporary eight-hour ceasefire. The Mission also observed military convoys in areas controlled by separatists, and reported explosions in Odessa being investigated as possible bombings.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
CVU is a registered non-governmental organization in Ukraine with over 125 branches. In 2017, CVU monitored transparency in state support for political parties and held events on party reform and judicial reform. CVU also conducted a voter awareness campaign and observed local elections in newly amalgamated communities, deploying 350 observers. Key donors included NDI, Konrad Adenauer Foundation, USAID, and the Council of Europe. CVU's turnover was $78,443 USD in 2017, $82,524 USD in 2016, and $329,461 USD in 2015. Attached reports include CVU's final analytical report on monitoring state support for parties, press releases on events, and an election observation report.
The Committee of Voters of Ukraine (CVU) is a non-governmental organization that monitors elections and promotes democracy in Ukraine. In 2014, CVU observed the presidential, local, and parliamentary elections to promote transparency. CVU also works to introduce good governance, protect citizen's rights, and strengthen its own institutional capacity. CVU receives funding from international donors and organizations to support its work monitoring elections and democratic reforms.
How Government Works in Ukraine (14.02.2018)radaprogram
Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada which is made up of 450 members of parliament. The Rada performs legislative, representative, and oversight functions. There are currently six factions and two groups within the Rada. A coalition must have over 226 members. The largest factions are Petro Poroshenko Bloc with 135 members and People's Front with 81 members. There are 27 committees that review legislation before it reaches the full Rada for consideration. The legislative process involves bills going through three readings before being sent to the president.
The document summarizes key aspects of government structure and process in Ukraine as of February 2018. It outlines that Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada, which has 450 members. It also describes the main branches of government - the legislative, executive, and judicial. The document then provides details on the composition and factions within parliament, the legislative process, and leadership positions.
Summary of the UHHRU report «Story of a City. Occupation and Liberation of Se...DonbassFullAccess
The document summarizes the occupation and liberation of Severodonetsk, Ukraine by pro-Russian separatist forces in 2014. It describes how in April 2014, armed pro-Russian groups took control of the city and held an illegitimate referendum on independence. The occupation caused food, water and communication shortages for residents. The separatists also shelled the city with heavy weapons in order to blame the Ukrainian army and extort money. Residents witnessed rapes and saw Russian military vehicles and uniforms. By July 2014, the city was liberated by Ukrainian forces.
The Committee of Voters of Ukraine (CVU) is a non-governmental organization that promotes human rights and direct democracy in Ukraine. In 2015, CVU observed elections, trained election officials and observers, monitored authorities, promoted electoral reforms, and protected citizens' rights. Key activities included observing local elections in October and November 2015 with over 4,600 observers, monitoring campaign finance, and developing recommendations to improve election legislation. CVU also monitored decentralization reforms and the implementation of anti-corruption measures. Internationally, CVU representatives observed elections abroad and participated in conferences to exchange experiences with other organizations.
The OSCE Special Monitoring Mission report provided updates from several locations in Ukraine:
- In Luhansk, elderly residents were waiting in line to exchange savings books for bank cards to receive pensions, and the regional hospital now has over 1,000 staff after being down to 214 in August.
- In Donetsk and surrounding areas, the SMM observed convoys of heavy weapons and tanks moving between territory held by Ukrainian forces and separatists.
- Two SMM members were detained for 2.5 hours at a Ukrainian checkpoint while returning from a patrol, and had their documents confiscated.
- Shelling was reported between Ukrainian forces and separatists in several locations, including Donetsk and villages
Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada which has 450 members. The Rada exercises legislative power and oversees the Cabinet of Ministers and other branches of government. Members of parliament form factions and groups based on their political views. Currently the largest factions are from the Petro Poroshenko Bloc and People's Front parties. In 2014, a coalition called "European Ukraine" was formed but it has lost members over time and its current membership is unclear. The Opposition Bloc is considered the main opposition party while some smaller groups take opposition or non-coalition stances.
The document summarizes key aspects of government structure and process in Ukraine as of November 30, 2016. It outlines that Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada, with 450 members elected for 5-year terms. It also describes the main branches of government - executive, legislative, judicial - and notes the Verkhovna Rada is composed of 6 factions and 2 groups as of that date. Additionally, it provides details on the legislative process in Ukraine and the various committees that operate within the Rada.
This is the fifth edition of the I·CONnect-Clough Center Global Review of Constitutional Law. This 2020 Global Review assembles detailed but relatively brief reports on constitutional developments and cases in 63 jurisdictions during the past calendar year. The reports are authored by academic and/or judicial experts, and often the reports are co-authored by judges and scholars. The reports in this first-of-its-kind volume offer readers systematic knowledge that, previously, has been limited mainly to local networks rather than a broader readership. By making this information available to the larger field of public law in an easily digestible format, we aim to increase the base of knowledge upon which scholars and judges can draw. We expect to repeat the project every year with new annual reports, and we hope over time that coverage will grow to an even wider range of countries. We invite scholars and jurists from the presently non-covered jurisdictions to contact us about contributing a report in next year’s Global Review.
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption...NABU Leaks
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor's Office Nazar Kholodnitskii under Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (translation)
The document provides information about the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) and legal aid services in India. It mentions that NALSA was constituted to establish a nationwide network for providing free and competent legal services to disadvantaged sections of society based on equal opportunity. It summarizes the key functions and structure of NALSA and State Legal Services Authorities (SLSAs) at national, state, district, and sub-district levels. It also lists the categories of persons who are eligible for free legal aid and the types of civil and criminal cases covered under legal services.
The Centre of Policy and Legal Reform worked on several public administration reforms in 2020:
1) Reform of the Government and central executive bodies was discussed but the comprehensive law on this was not passed. Reforming ministries' structures continued but was not fully implemented.
2) Reforming Ukraine's 136 administrative districts required adapting the territorial organization of the executive branch, and a draft law on this was submitted to Parliament.
3) Proposed amendments to civil service laws were rejected, and the competitive selection process deteriorated during the pandemic when appointments were made without competition. However, a draft law was submitted to address this.
4) A draft general administrative procedure law was adopted in first reading with the aim to regulate public services
The OSCE Special Monitoring Mission to Ukraine observed the evacuation of civilians from the heavily shelled city of Debaltseve. Several hundred civilians, including over 100 children, were able to leave on buses during an agreed temporary eight-hour ceasefire. The Mission also observed military convoys in areas controlled by separatists, and reported explosions in Odessa being investigated as possible bombings.
Digest is dedicated to the process of reform of law enforcement authorities in Ukraine, first of all of police,
prosecution authorities, State Bureau of Investigation and criminal justice legislation. It is published
with the aim to better inform the society, expert community and international institutions on the state of
reforming mentioned authorities and spheres of their activity.
CVU is a registered non-governmental organization in Ukraine with over 125 branches. In 2017, CVU monitored transparency in state support for political parties and held events on party reform and judicial reform. CVU also conducted a voter awareness campaign and observed local elections in newly amalgamated communities, deploying 350 observers. Key donors included NDI, Konrad Adenauer Foundation, USAID, and the Council of Europe. CVU's turnover was $78,443 USD in 2017, $82,524 USD in 2016, and $329,461 USD in 2015. Attached reports include CVU's final analytical report on monitoring state support for parties, press releases on events, and an election observation report.
The Committee of Voters of Ukraine (CVU) is a non-governmental organization that monitors elections and promotes democracy in Ukraine. In 2014, CVU observed the presidential, local, and parliamentary elections to promote transparency. CVU also works to introduce good governance, protect citizen's rights, and strengthen its own institutional capacity. CVU receives funding from international donors and organizations to support its work monitoring elections and democratic reforms.
How Government Works in Ukraine (14.02.2018)radaprogram
Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada which is made up of 450 members of parliament. The Rada performs legislative, representative, and oversight functions. There are currently six factions and two groups within the Rada. A coalition must have over 226 members. The largest factions are Petro Poroshenko Bloc with 135 members and People's Front with 81 members. There are 27 committees that review legislation before it reaches the full Rada for consideration. The legislative process involves bills going through three readings before being sent to the president.
The document summarizes key aspects of government structure and process in Ukraine as of February 2018. It outlines that Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada, which has 450 members. It also describes the main branches of government - the legislative, executive, and judicial. The document then provides details on the composition and factions within parliament, the legislative process, and leadership positions.
Summary of the UHHRU report «Story of a City. Occupation and Liberation of Se...DonbassFullAccess
The document summarizes the occupation and liberation of Severodonetsk, Ukraine by pro-Russian separatist forces in 2014. It describes how in April 2014, armed pro-Russian groups took control of the city and held an illegitimate referendum on independence. The occupation caused food, water and communication shortages for residents. The separatists also shelled the city with heavy weapons in order to blame the Ukrainian army and extort money. Residents witnessed rapes and saw Russian military vehicles and uniforms. By July 2014, the city was liberated by Ukrainian forces.
The Committee of Voters of Ukraine (CVU) is a non-governmental organization that promotes human rights and direct democracy in Ukraine. In 2015, CVU observed elections, trained election officials and observers, monitored authorities, promoted electoral reforms, and protected citizens' rights. Key activities included observing local elections in October and November 2015 with over 4,600 observers, monitoring campaign finance, and developing recommendations to improve election legislation. CVU also monitored decentralization reforms and the implementation of anti-corruption measures. Internationally, CVU representatives observed elections abroad and participated in conferences to exchange experiences with other organizations.
The OSCE Special Monitoring Mission report provided updates from several locations in Ukraine:
- In Luhansk, elderly residents were waiting in line to exchange savings books for bank cards to receive pensions, and the regional hospital now has over 1,000 staff after being down to 214 in August.
- In Donetsk and surrounding areas, the SMM observed convoys of heavy weapons and tanks moving between territory held by Ukrainian forces and separatists.
- Two SMM members were detained for 2.5 hours at a Ukrainian checkpoint while returning from a patrol, and had their documents confiscated.
- Shelling was reported between Ukrainian forces and separatists in several locations, including Donetsk and villages
Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada which has 450 members. The Rada exercises legislative power and oversees the Cabinet of Ministers and other branches of government. Members of parliament form factions and groups based on their political views. Currently the largest factions are from the Petro Poroshenko Bloc and People's Front parties. In 2014, a coalition called "European Ukraine" was formed but it has lost members over time and its current membership is unclear. The Opposition Bloc is considered the main opposition party while some smaller groups take opposition or non-coalition stances.
The document summarizes key aspects of government structure and process in Ukraine as of November 30, 2016. It outlines that Ukraine has a unicameral parliament called the Verkhovna Rada, with 450 members elected for 5-year terms. It also describes the main branches of government - executive, legislative, judicial - and notes the Verkhovna Rada is composed of 6 factions and 2 groups as of that date. Additionally, it provides details on the legislative process in Ukraine and the various committees that operate within the Rada.
This is the fifth edition of the I·CONnect-Clough Center Global Review of Constitutional Law. This 2020 Global Review assembles detailed but relatively brief reports on constitutional developments and cases in 63 jurisdictions during the past calendar year. The reports are authored by academic and/or judicial experts, and often the reports are co-authored by judges and scholars. The reports in this first-of-its-kind volume offer readers systematic knowledge that, previously, has been limited mainly to local networks rather than a broader readership. By making this information available to the larger field of public law in an easily digestible format, we aim to increase the base of knowledge upon which scholars and judges can draw. We expect to repeat the project every year with new annual reports, and we hope over time that coverage will grow to an even wider range of countries. We invite scholars and jurists from the presently non-covered jurisdictions to contact us about contributing a report in next year’s Global Review.
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption...NABU Leaks
Answer of Deputy Prosecutor General - Head of the Specialized Anti-corruption Prosecutor's Office Nazar Kholodnitskii under Statement of Criminal Offenses Committed by Officials of the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (translation)
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
Decentralisation in Ukraine_for Despro_english_29.03.2013Vira Nanivska
The new project “Mapping decentralization reforms in Ukraine”, initiated by DESPRO with the financial support from the Swiss agency for development and cooperation (SDC), differs essentially from all the earlier projects. It envisages the analysis of reforms aimed at decentralization in Ukraine and finding out why, despite huge effort and resources invested into decentralization over the recent 20 years, Ukraine ended up in situation, which is characterized by strengthened centralization, while the very notion of decentralization has acquired most negative connotation due to the failure of the respective reforms.
The monthly newsletter of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform is devoted to the analysis of the state reform, in particular in the areas of parliamentarism and elections, constitutional and judicial reform, civil service, anti-corruption, etc.
The purpose of the publication is to raise the awareness among citizens and to strengthen their ability to influence the state authorities in order to accelerate democratic reforms and establish proper governance in Ukraine.
If you want to receive the monthly newsletter by mail, please send an e-mail to busol@pravo.org.ua (Yaryna Busol, communications manager of the CPLR).
The Centre of Policy and Legal Reform worked on several public administration reforms in 2020, including:
1) Reform of the Government and central executive bodies, although the comprehensive law on this was not adopted.
2) Continuing reform of ministries' organization, though not all followed best practices.
3) Successfully reforming Ukraine's district-level administrative-territorial structure from 490 to 136 districts.
4) Developing general administrative procedure legislation, though civil service reforms faced challenges.
The document summarizes the activities and achievements of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) in 2019. Key points include:
1. The CPLR advocated for constitutional reforms in Ukraine and monitored elections, but faced difficulties engaging with new government bodies following elections. However, the CPLR remained committed to its principles and open to cooperation.
2. The CPLR's work focused on areas like constitutionalism, governance, anti-corruption and more. On constitutionalism, they advocated for limiting parliamentary immunity and published foreign constitutions in Ukrainian.
3. The elections in 2019 led to a change in government and initially low engagement with the CPLR, but their expertise was later
The document summarizes the results and priorities of local self-government reform in Ukraine. It outlines that 1009 amalgamated hubs were formed encompassing over 11 million people and 241,100 square km. State support for local development increased 41.5 times from 2014 to 2019. The people's trust in local self-government also increased from 19% in 2015 to 58% in 2018. The
The monthly information bulletin of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
The monthly information bulletin of the Center of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) is dedicated to the analysis of state reforms,
in particular in the areas of parliamentarianism and elections, constitutional and judicial reforms, civil service, anticorruption,
etc. The goal of the publication is to increase the level of expert awareness among the citizens and to strengthen their
capacity to influence the government authorities in order to expedite democratic reforms and to establish good governance
in Ukraine.
The monthly newsletter of the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform is devoted to the analysis of the state reform, in particular in the areas of parliamentarism and elections, constitutional and judicial reform, civil service, anti-corruption, etc.
The purpose of the publication is to raise the awareness among citizens and to strengthen their ability to influence the state authorities in order to accelerate democratic reforms and establish proper governance in Ukraine.
If you want to receive the monthly newsletter by mail, please send an e-mail to busol@pravo.org.ua (Yaryna Busol, communications manager of the CPLR).
The document is a newsletter from the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform (CPLR) that discusses recent reforms in Ukraine. It covers the following key points:
1. Martial law was imposed in several regions of Ukraine in response to Russia's attack. However, the decree did not sufficiently outline limitations on constitutional rights.
2. Changes were proposed to Ukraine's constitution regarding Euro-Atlantic integration, but the proposals face criticisms over ambiguous wording and potential conflicts.
3. The Constitutional Court will consider a case on its own independence over how judges are selected.
4. A new Ministry of Veterans' Affairs is being established, but experts argue its functions could be fulfilled by existing ministries without increasing
Similar to Decentralization newsletter august (20)
The document summarizes the work of several Working Groups established by the Donor Board on Decentralization Reform in Ukraine from April to September 2017. The Working Groups focused on finalizing a framework to monitor decentralization reform progress across key sectors. Updates are provided on discussions within each Working Group, including on adopting laws to further decentralization, coordinating financial decentralization between ministries, improving local democracy, measuring regional development, reforming administrative services, coordinating public services, and establishing strategies and training for communication and knowledge management.
Technical specifications for creating the automated system to monitor decentr...Oleksandr Virnyk
This document outlines the technical specifications for creating an automated system to monitor decentralization processes in Ukraine. The system will collect, process, and analyze data on amalgamation of territorial communities, inter-municipal cooperation, financial decentralization, and other areas. It will maintain databases on territorial communities before and after amalgamation and generate output reports on amalgamation processes by region, time period, or status.
V. Semenikhin: Accessible administrative servicesOleksandr Virnyk
This document summarizes a proposal to expand administrative service centers in Ukraine to improve accessibility. It finds that adding 240 more centers would provide 30 minutes of accessibility by car or bus for 99% of the population. It recommends prioritizing support for existing and newly created amalgamated communities to establish new centers, and building capacity in existing amalgamated communities and municipalities. The total network would grow to 882 centers by optimizing existing centers and creating new ones.
Donor Board on Decentralization Reform in UkraineOleksandr Virnyk
The document provides a progress review of donor board working groups established to support decentralization reform in Ukraine. It outlines the working groups, their focus areas, and key issues. Six main working groups were established related to: 1) administrative territorial reform and legal framework, 2) local self-government finances and budgeting, 3) local democracy, 4) regional and local development, 5) public services, and 6) reform management and coordination. Progress and issues are discussed for each working group, such as delays in regulatory changes, need for better coordination between ministries, and establishing systems to monitor reform progress and quality of public services.
This document compares the average price per square meter of reconstructed EU-funded technical secondary and vocational education institutions (TSNAPs) in Ukraine to a newly built TSNAP in Kyiv. The average price of reconstructed EU-funded TSNAPs was lower than the price of the newly built Gottova TSNAP in Kyiv, ranging from 1,721 to 19,090 Ukrainian Hryvnia per square meter depending on the specific EU funding program.
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
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AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
1. DECENTRALIZATION REFORM IN UKRAINE
N E W S L E T T E RA U G U S T
2 0 1 5
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
This monthly newsletter is a brief overview of Ukrainian authorities’
work on implementation of Reform #1 in Ukraine
DECENTRALIZATION IS IRREVERSIBLE: AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
ARE ADOPTED IN THE FIRST READING
On August 31 Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine on its special meeting supported in the first reading the draft law on
introduction of amendments into the Constitution of Ukraine on authority decentralization.
The draft law proposes amendments concerning state authority
decentralization in Ukraine and strengthening of constitutional and legal
status of local self-government.
Beside that, the draft law takes into consideration the Complex of measures
on fulfillment of Minsk agreements of February 12, 2015 – it is provided that
the peculiarities of local self-government in certain regions of Donetsk and
Lugansk oblasts shall be defined by a separate law.
“We have voted
for abolishing of our
slavery: for elimination
of dependence of our
communities on the central
authority”,
said the Chairman of
parliament, Volodymyr
GroysmanSource: web-site of Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine
Source: web-site of Decentralization of Power
THE LAW ON LOCAL ELECTIONS HAS ENTERED INTO FORCE: THE NEW
ELECTORAL SYSTEM IN THE COUNTRY WILL BE TESTED THIS AUTUMN
On August 6 President Petro Poroshenko signed the law on local elections. The legal act provides the basic
principles, order of organization and holding of local elections.
This year the new electoral system,
which has never been used in
Ukraine, will be tested.
“Local elections, which will take place in October 2015, will
complete the process of reloading of authority in Ukraine”,
said the first deputy head of the Presidential Administration,
Vitaliy Kovalchuk.
2. DECENTRALIZATION REFORM IN UKRAINE
N E W S L E T T E RA U G U S T
2 0 1 5
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
decentralization@minregion.gov.ua
decentralization.gov.ua
PRESS CENTER OF GOVERNMENT INITIATIVE
“THE DECENTRALIZATION OF POWER”
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE EXPERTS ARE JOINTLY WORKING
ON THE DRAFT LAW ON PREFECTS
The government, jointly with Polish experts and specialists from the associations of local self-government
bodies, started working on the draft law on prefects.
AccordingtotheproposedamendmentstotheConstitutionofUkraine,the
institution of prefects shall replace oblast and raion state administrations.
It is intended, that prefects shall be appointed by the President, following
the recommendation of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine. A prefect is
a civil servant, and the post will be a political one. The basic function of a
prefect is to control observance of the Constitution and laws of Ukraine
by local self-government bodies.
“It is important for a
prefect to be free of
political influences of
the local environment of
the region he manages. He must
represent the government and
not political powers”,
says the wojewoda of
Mazowieckie wojewodztwo
(Poland) Jacek Kozlowski.Source: web-site Goverment portal
Source: web-site of The Central electoral commission
ON OCTOBER 25 THE FIRST ELECTIONS WILL TAKE PLACE
IN 74 UNIFIED COMMUNITIES
On August 28 the Central electoral commission officially announced, that September 5, 2015 will be the
launching date of electoral process of the first elections of deputies of village, settlement, city councils
of 74 unified territorial communities and respective village, settlement, and city council heads.
The first elections will be held on October
25 in 5 communities in Volyn oblast,
10 – in Dnipropetrovsk, 8 – in Zhytomyr,
2-inKirovograd,7-inOdessa,10–inPoltava,
21 – in Khmelnytsky, 10 – in Chernivtsi, and
1 – in Ivano-Frankivsk oblast.
“More than a half of all communities in the country
have already initiated unification. People want
European standards for services, jobs, education, and
healthcare, as well as decent salaries. Investors and
companies want transparent, fair, and understandable rules of
economic and business activity”,
says the Vice Prime-Minister, Minister of regional development,
construction, and housing and communal economy of Ukraine,
Gennady Zubko