E book of UKRAINE contains political history & geo political significance of UKRAINE and having comparative chart analysis with its relationship with INDIA
The causes of the crisis in Ukraine are mainly geopolitical and strategic. What is at stake is not, in fact, Ukraine's accession to the European Union because this has very little to offer in promoting the country's development. Ukraine only has to lose. Many industries will no longer operate or will be dominated by European multinationals and small farmers will be ruined. But what the United States intends through the incorporation of Ukraine to the European Union is, above all, allow NATO forces are stationed on the border of Russia. The most likely future scenario for the outcome of the political crisis in Ukraine is the division of the country, with the Crimea already incorporated into Russia and the transformation of eastern, central-eastern and southern Ukraine in an autonomous region of Kiev government if it is held the agreement of the European Union and Ukraine or occur its annexation to Russia if NATO forces are stationed in Ukraine. The civil war that has started in Ukraine can turn into a military conflict involving NATO forces and Russia to unpredictable consequences.
The political crisis in Ukraine was sparked by the government's decision not to sign a trade agreement with the European Union, leading to large protests. The country is split between pro-Western and pro-Russian factions, and faces economic dependence on Russia. The ousting of President Yanukovych, who favored Russia, has led to political instability and risks dividing the country further, with potential geopolitical consequences between Western nations and Russia. The crisis has no clear winners and risks escalating tensions between major powers.
This document summarizes the political situation in Ukraine after the government suspended preparations to sign an association agreement with the EU at a November 2013 summit. Large protests erupted among citizens supporting European integration. The government came under pressure from Russia to align with the Russian-led customs union instead. An agreement between Russia and Ukraine eased economic issues but tied Ukraine closer to Russia and failed to satisfy opposition demands for early elections. Protests continued with many demanding the president's resignation. The events highlighted divisions in Ukrainian identity and foreign policy orientation.
The document summarizes the conflict between Ukraine and Russia that began in 2014. It provides background on pro-EU protests in Ukraine and Russia's subsequent annexation of Crimea. It then analyzes key factors fueling the conflict like nuclear weapons, economic interests, and divisions between eastern and western Ukraine. The document also explores perspectives that the conflict is part of a broader energy war between Russia and Europe over natural gas pipelines in Ukraine. It concludes by discussing potential outcomes like Ukraine splitting into western and eastern factions aligned with the EU/NATO and Russia respectively.
Russia - in the world: past, present, future.Van Eric
Russia: different aspects: recent history, economic profile, lay-out of the country- government, parliament, juridical branche, institutions , people, population, health care, education, geo-politics, media, cartoons, Russia and the EU, Russia and the BRICS, the EAEU...version april 2019
Russia and Ukraine have a complex relationship with a history of both cooperation and conflict since the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. Their economic and political ties have been strained by disputes over Russian control of Ukraine's energy resources and Crimea declaring independence to rejoin Russia in 2014, leading to military confrontations between the countries. These conflicts have global implications and increased tensions, with some comparing them to a renewed Cold War.
The document summarizes the conflict in Ukraine between pro-Western and pro-Russian factions, and Russia's annexation of Crimea. Key points:
- Ukraine faced economic crisis and had to choose between an EU/IMF deal imposing austerity or a Russian deal with loans and gas concessions, further polarizing the country.
- Protests in Kiev led to the ousting of President Yanukovych, though some violence was carried out by neo-Nazi groups supporting the protesters. This instability spread to Crimea and eastern Ukraine.
- Russia claims it is protecting ethnic Russians in Crimea and eastern Ukraine based on bilateral agreements allowing it troops in Crimea. It annexed Crimea after a referendum, though this violates international
The causes of the crisis in Ukraine are mainly geopolitical and strategic. What is at stake is not, in fact, Ukraine's accession to the European Union because this has very little to offer in promoting the country's development. Ukraine only has to lose. Many industries will no longer operate or will be dominated by European multinationals and small farmers will be ruined. But what the United States intends through the incorporation of Ukraine to the European Union is, above all, allow NATO forces are stationed on the border of Russia. The most likely future scenario for the outcome of the political crisis in Ukraine is the division of the country, with the Crimea already incorporated into Russia and the transformation of eastern, central-eastern and southern Ukraine in an autonomous region of Kiev government if it is held the agreement of the European Union and Ukraine or occur its annexation to Russia if NATO forces are stationed in Ukraine. The civil war that has started in Ukraine can turn into a military conflict involving NATO forces and Russia to unpredictable consequences.
The political crisis in Ukraine was sparked by the government's decision not to sign a trade agreement with the European Union, leading to large protests. The country is split between pro-Western and pro-Russian factions, and faces economic dependence on Russia. The ousting of President Yanukovych, who favored Russia, has led to political instability and risks dividing the country further, with potential geopolitical consequences between Western nations and Russia. The crisis has no clear winners and risks escalating tensions between major powers.
This document summarizes the political situation in Ukraine after the government suspended preparations to sign an association agreement with the EU at a November 2013 summit. Large protests erupted among citizens supporting European integration. The government came under pressure from Russia to align with the Russian-led customs union instead. An agreement between Russia and Ukraine eased economic issues but tied Ukraine closer to Russia and failed to satisfy opposition demands for early elections. Protests continued with many demanding the president's resignation. The events highlighted divisions in Ukrainian identity and foreign policy orientation.
The document summarizes the conflict between Ukraine and Russia that began in 2014. It provides background on pro-EU protests in Ukraine and Russia's subsequent annexation of Crimea. It then analyzes key factors fueling the conflict like nuclear weapons, economic interests, and divisions between eastern and western Ukraine. The document also explores perspectives that the conflict is part of a broader energy war between Russia and Europe over natural gas pipelines in Ukraine. It concludes by discussing potential outcomes like Ukraine splitting into western and eastern factions aligned with the EU/NATO and Russia respectively.
Russia - in the world: past, present, future.Van Eric
Russia: different aspects: recent history, economic profile, lay-out of the country- government, parliament, juridical branche, institutions , people, population, health care, education, geo-politics, media, cartoons, Russia and the EU, Russia and the BRICS, the EAEU...version april 2019
Russia and Ukraine have a complex relationship with a history of both cooperation and conflict since the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. Their economic and political ties have been strained by disputes over Russian control of Ukraine's energy resources and Crimea declaring independence to rejoin Russia in 2014, leading to military confrontations between the countries. These conflicts have global implications and increased tensions, with some comparing them to a renewed Cold War.
The document summarizes the conflict in Ukraine between pro-Western and pro-Russian factions, and Russia's annexation of Crimea. Key points:
- Ukraine faced economic crisis and had to choose between an EU/IMF deal imposing austerity or a Russian deal with loans and gas concessions, further polarizing the country.
- Protests in Kiev led to the ousting of President Yanukovych, though some violence was carried out by neo-Nazi groups supporting the protesters. This instability spread to Crimea and eastern Ukraine.
- Russia claims it is protecting ethnic Russians in Crimea and eastern Ukraine based on bilateral agreements allowing it troops in Crimea. It annexed Crimea after a referendum, though this violates international
Part # 1: Cities and other places in Ukraine.
Part # 2: People who live in Ukraine.
Part # 3: Agriculture and food innovation in Ukraine.
Part # 4: IT innovation in Ukraine.
Part # 5: Transportation innovation in Ukraine.
Ukraine is a country located in Eastern Europe that borders Russia and the Black Sea. It has a population of over 44 million people and its capital and largest city is Kyiv. Ukraine has a long and complex history involving control by various powers like Russia and Poland. In recent years, Ukraine has experienced conflict and civil unrest in its eastern regions as it seeks closer ties with the European Union and NATO over Russia.
The document provides an overview of international trade relations between Russia, the EU, and the US. It discusses sanctions that the EU and US imposed on Russia in response to its actions in Ukraine. The sanctions have impacted Russia's economy by reducing trade, investment, access to capital markets, and increasing inflation. While the sanctions aim to pressure Russia, their impacts have also disrupted Russia's monetary policy and hurt some domestic firms. The document analyzes the current state of relations and trade ties between the involved parties.
Poland is a country in Central Europe with a population of over 38 million people. It has a democratically-elected government led by a president and prime minister. Poland has a growing economy focused on manufacturing, and major US companies have a presence there. The US maintains strong diplomatic and military ties with Poland as part of NATO cooperation.
1. In early 1917, widespread strikes and protests in Petrograd against food shortages and World War I led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the establishment of a provisional government.
2. Russia has over 160 ethnic groups with diverse cultural traditions including clothing, cuisine, music, and architecture. Orthodox Christianity is the dominant religion.
3. The Russian economy relies heavily on exports of fuels, metals, and raw materials. Major trading partners include Ukraine, Germany, and China. Agriculture, fishing, and mining are also important industries.
It can be said that the capitulation of the Greek government is a gigantic wear to the far left in Europe and in the world and that only uncompromising believers will get serious again any party of the extreme left which has the campaign platform to face the international financial capital. Syriza repeat failure of the leftist parties in the world, including Brazil with Lula and Dilma Rousseff governments which submitted to the dictates of finance capital. This was a victory of great importance for the European Union because sagged Tsipras who was elected on the promise to oppose the austerity programs imposed by the Troika to the Greek government.
This document provides information about Poland, including its capital Warsaw, other major cities like Krakow, Tricity, Poznan, and Wroclaw, and upcoming events like Euro 2012 and the Open'er Festival. It also shares details about prominent Polish figures like Chopin and Curie, athletes like Kubica and Malysz, political leaders like Walesa, scientists like Copernicus, cultural icons like cartoons Reksyo and Bolek i Lolek, foods like dumplings and cabbage rolls, and industries like Fiat and Wedel confectionery.
The document discusses the history and evolution of national symbols of Russia, including the flag, coat of arms, and national anthem. It describes how early symbols like the white-blue-red flag and two-headed eagle coat of arms originated and were used up until the 1917 revolution. It also summarizes the origins of the imperial anthem "God Save the Tsar" and details the lyrics and composers associated with it. Finally, it provides an overview of the modern Russian constitution and government structure.
The document provides historical context about political and social events in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the United States from the 1970s through the 1980s. It discusses the conflict in Northern Ireland, the rise of Margaret Thatcher in Britain, the end of apartheid in South Africa, reforms under Gorbachev in the Soviet Union, and the fall of the Berlin Wall. Key events covered include the Bloody Sunday killings in Northern Ireland, the Falklands War, the Tiananmen Square protests, and the dismantling of apartheid in South Africa.
The document summarizes the 2005 7/7 London bombings, which involved four suicide bombers detonating explosives on the London Underground and a bus. Fifty-two people were killed and over 700 were injured. The bombers were later identified as British Muslims between ages 18-30. The bombings had significant economic, political, and social impacts in Britain and globally, including increased security measures, anti-terrorism laws, and distrust of Muslims.
Energy security policies as a driver for European shale gas and oil development?Bartek Kwiatkowski
In the context of the EU #EnergySecurity Strategy presented on May 28, I recommend our text "Energy security policies as a driver for European shale gas and oil development?" published - conveniently - in the May issue of International Shale Gas and Oil Journal thanks to Izabela Albrycht. Very timely, maybe slightly controversial.
Miners in Britain went on strike in 1926 due to declining wages as the economy entered depression, dropping from an average of £6 per week to £3.90 in 7 years. Talks between the government and striking miners collapsed, leading the TUC to call a general strike in May 1926, with between 1.5-1.75 million workers striking. The strike took a political stance as Churchill denounced the strikers as revolutionaries in a new newspaper he opened called The British Gazette, while Baldwin commented it challenged parliament and risked anarchy.
This document discusses the escalating conflict between Russia and Ukraine. Maps show Russian forces invading eastern Ukraine and gaining control of additional territory over the course of a month. The document argues that Russia has clearly invaded Ukraine and is not simply supporting separatist groups. It notes Europe's dependence on Russian natural gas and oil transported through Ukraine, which gives Russia leverage. Sanctions on Russia have begun to impact its economy but Ukraine is suffering immediate effects of the conflict and invasion.
This document provides an overview of Ukraine, including its history, culture, geography, and modern industries. It discusses Ukraine's location in Europe, the Ukrainian language, and historical figures like Taras Shevchenko. Key events in Ukraine's history are summarized, such as the establishment of Kyiv Rus in the 9th century, the Ukrainian Cossacks from the 15th to 18th centuries, and Ukraine's independence in 1991. Modern industries discussed include agriculture, information technology, aerospace, and science. The document aims to give background on Ukraine's position, development, and potential for the future.
According to a weekly update from the spokesperson of Ukraine's Ministry of Defense, from February 20-26 Russia-backed militants violated the ceasefire over 190 times, including shelling with heavy arms and over 50 fire attacks. Four Ukrainian forces were killed and 36 wounded, while civilian buildings and infrastructure like houses and a water station suffered damage in the conflict areas. A Russia-produced drone was also found in Avdiivka on February 20th.
The document provides an overview of Poland, including its geography, demographics, government, economy, society and technology. Some key details include: Poland has a population of 38.6 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. The government is a parliamentary republic led by a Prime Minister. Major exports include cars, machinery and electronics. Poland has a largely Catholic population and was the first country in the Soviet bloc to transition to a democratic government in 1989. The country has a long history of scientific achievement and is currently developing new technologies in materials science and medical robotics.
This document discusses the Crimean crisis between Russia and Ukraine over control of Crimea. It provides background on Ukraine, noting it gained independence in 1991 and has 24 provinces. It describes protests in Ukraine known as Euromaidan that opposed closer ties to Russia and led to the president fleeing. Russia then took control of Crimea in 2014 through military intervention, though the UN does not recognize this status. The document outlines some key military events during the Russian occupation of Crimea and Ukraine losing control of the region.
All you hav to know about russia and ukrain crisesgoogle
After weeks of escalating tensions, Russia began its invasion of Ukraine on February 24th. Russian President Vladimir Putin claimed Russia could not feel safe with threats from Ukraine. Explosions were heard in Kyiv shortly after Putin's announcement. The US says it is willing to take diplomatic steps to help Ukraine's position if requested. Scholz and Macron demanded a ceasefire in a call with Putin, but he did not show a willingness to end the war. Around 1,300 Ukrainian troops have been killed since the start of the invasion.
A stampede in Patna, India during the annual Chhath ritual killed 18 people, many of whom were women and children. The accident occurred when a makeshift bamboo bridge collapsed on the banks of the Ganges River where devotees had gathered to offer prayers. In the ensuing panic, as people tried to flee the unstable bridge, victims were crushed in the crowd. Stampedes regularly occur in India during Hindu religious holidays as large crowds gather at temples. Simple crowd management strategies and barriers can help prevent human stampedes, but barriers also potentially funnel crowds in dangerous ways. Communication from organizers and police are important to direct crowds to safety.
Ukraine is located in Eastern Europe and borders several countries. The geography consists mainly of fertile plains crossed by rivers, with the only mountains being the Carpathian Mountains. Ukraine has a population of around 45.5 million people, with Ukrainians making up 78% of the population and Russians accounting for 17%. The capital and largest city of Ukraine is Kiev. Other major cities include Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Odessa, and Lviv. Ukraine operates as a unitary semi-presidential republic with a president elected every 5 years who nominates a prime minister approved by parliament.
The document outlines the branches of government in Ukraine including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. It provides details on the composition and leadership of the Verkhovna Rada (legislative branch), the President and Cabinet of Ministers (executive branch), and the court system including the Supreme Court, high courts, trial courts, and appellate courts (judicial branch).
Part # 1: Cities and other places in Ukraine.
Part # 2: People who live in Ukraine.
Part # 3: Agriculture and food innovation in Ukraine.
Part # 4: IT innovation in Ukraine.
Part # 5: Transportation innovation in Ukraine.
Ukraine is a country located in Eastern Europe that borders Russia and the Black Sea. It has a population of over 44 million people and its capital and largest city is Kyiv. Ukraine has a long and complex history involving control by various powers like Russia and Poland. In recent years, Ukraine has experienced conflict and civil unrest in its eastern regions as it seeks closer ties with the European Union and NATO over Russia.
The document provides an overview of international trade relations between Russia, the EU, and the US. It discusses sanctions that the EU and US imposed on Russia in response to its actions in Ukraine. The sanctions have impacted Russia's economy by reducing trade, investment, access to capital markets, and increasing inflation. While the sanctions aim to pressure Russia, their impacts have also disrupted Russia's monetary policy and hurt some domestic firms. The document analyzes the current state of relations and trade ties between the involved parties.
Poland is a country in Central Europe with a population of over 38 million people. It has a democratically-elected government led by a president and prime minister. Poland has a growing economy focused on manufacturing, and major US companies have a presence there. The US maintains strong diplomatic and military ties with Poland as part of NATO cooperation.
1. In early 1917, widespread strikes and protests in Petrograd against food shortages and World War I led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the establishment of a provisional government.
2. Russia has over 160 ethnic groups with diverse cultural traditions including clothing, cuisine, music, and architecture. Orthodox Christianity is the dominant religion.
3. The Russian economy relies heavily on exports of fuels, metals, and raw materials. Major trading partners include Ukraine, Germany, and China. Agriculture, fishing, and mining are also important industries.
It can be said that the capitulation of the Greek government is a gigantic wear to the far left in Europe and in the world and that only uncompromising believers will get serious again any party of the extreme left which has the campaign platform to face the international financial capital. Syriza repeat failure of the leftist parties in the world, including Brazil with Lula and Dilma Rousseff governments which submitted to the dictates of finance capital. This was a victory of great importance for the European Union because sagged Tsipras who was elected on the promise to oppose the austerity programs imposed by the Troika to the Greek government.
This document provides information about Poland, including its capital Warsaw, other major cities like Krakow, Tricity, Poznan, and Wroclaw, and upcoming events like Euro 2012 and the Open'er Festival. It also shares details about prominent Polish figures like Chopin and Curie, athletes like Kubica and Malysz, political leaders like Walesa, scientists like Copernicus, cultural icons like cartoons Reksyo and Bolek i Lolek, foods like dumplings and cabbage rolls, and industries like Fiat and Wedel confectionery.
The document discusses the history and evolution of national symbols of Russia, including the flag, coat of arms, and national anthem. It describes how early symbols like the white-blue-red flag and two-headed eagle coat of arms originated and were used up until the 1917 revolution. It also summarizes the origins of the imperial anthem "God Save the Tsar" and details the lyrics and composers associated with it. Finally, it provides an overview of the modern Russian constitution and government structure.
The document provides historical context about political and social events in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the United States from the 1970s through the 1980s. It discusses the conflict in Northern Ireland, the rise of Margaret Thatcher in Britain, the end of apartheid in South Africa, reforms under Gorbachev in the Soviet Union, and the fall of the Berlin Wall. Key events covered include the Bloody Sunday killings in Northern Ireland, the Falklands War, the Tiananmen Square protests, and the dismantling of apartheid in South Africa.
The document summarizes the 2005 7/7 London bombings, which involved four suicide bombers detonating explosives on the London Underground and a bus. Fifty-two people were killed and over 700 were injured. The bombers were later identified as British Muslims between ages 18-30. The bombings had significant economic, political, and social impacts in Britain and globally, including increased security measures, anti-terrorism laws, and distrust of Muslims.
Energy security policies as a driver for European shale gas and oil development?Bartek Kwiatkowski
In the context of the EU #EnergySecurity Strategy presented on May 28, I recommend our text "Energy security policies as a driver for European shale gas and oil development?" published - conveniently - in the May issue of International Shale Gas and Oil Journal thanks to Izabela Albrycht. Very timely, maybe slightly controversial.
Miners in Britain went on strike in 1926 due to declining wages as the economy entered depression, dropping from an average of £6 per week to £3.90 in 7 years. Talks between the government and striking miners collapsed, leading the TUC to call a general strike in May 1926, with between 1.5-1.75 million workers striking. The strike took a political stance as Churchill denounced the strikers as revolutionaries in a new newspaper he opened called The British Gazette, while Baldwin commented it challenged parliament and risked anarchy.
This document discusses the escalating conflict between Russia and Ukraine. Maps show Russian forces invading eastern Ukraine and gaining control of additional territory over the course of a month. The document argues that Russia has clearly invaded Ukraine and is not simply supporting separatist groups. It notes Europe's dependence on Russian natural gas and oil transported through Ukraine, which gives Russia leverage. Sanctions on Russia have begun to impact its economy but Ukraine is suffering immediate effects of the conflict and invasion.
This document provides an overview of Ukraine, including its history, culture, geography, and modern industries. It discusses Ukraine's location in Europe, the Ukrainian language, and historical figures like Taras Shevchenko. Key events in Ukraine's history are summarized, such as the establishment of Kyiv Rus in the 9th century, the Ukrainian Cossacks from the 15th to 18th centuries, and Ukraine's independence in 1991. Modern industries discussed include agriculture, information technology, aerospace, and science. The document aims to give background on Ukraine's position, development, and potential for the future.
According to a weekly update from the spokesperson of Ukraine's Ministry of Defense, from February 20-26 Russia-backed militants violated the ceasefire over 190 times, including shelling with heavy arms and over 50 fire attacks. Four Ukrainian forces were killed and 36 wounded, while civilian buildings and infrastructure like houses and a water station suffered damage in the conflict areas. A Russia-produced drone was also found in Avdiivka on February 20th.
The document provides an overview of Poland, including its geography, demographics, government, economy, society and technology. Some key details include: Poland has a population of 38.6 million people and its capital and largest city is Warsaw. The government is a parliamentary republic led by a Prime Minister. Major exports include cars, machinery and electronics. Poland has a largely Catholic population and was the first country in the Soviet bloc to transition to a democratic government in 1989. The country has a long history of scientific achievement and is currently developing new technologies in materials science and medical robotics.
This document discusses the Crimean crisis between Russia and Ukraine over control of Crimea. It provides background on Ukraine, noting it gained independence in 1991 and has 24 provinces. It describes protests in Ukraine known as Euromaidan that opposed closer ties to Russia and led to the president fleeing. Russia then took control of Crimea in 2014 through military intervention, though the UN does not recognize this status. The document outlines some key military events during the Russian occupation of Crimea and Ukraine losing control of the region.
All you hav to know about russia and ukrain crisesgoogle
After weeks of escalating tensions, Russia began its invasion of Ukraine on February 24th. Russian President Vladimir Putin claimed Russia could not feel safe with threats from Ukraine. Explosions were heard in Kyiv shortly after Putin's announcement. The US says it is willing to take diplomatic steps to help Ukraine's position if requested. Scholz and Macron demanded a ceasefire in a call with Putin, but he did not show a willingness to end the war. Around 1,300 Ukrainian troops have been killed since the start of the invasion.
A stampede in Patna, India during the annual Chhath ritual killed 18 people, many of whom were women and children. The accident occurred when a makeshift bamboo bridge collapsed on the banks of the Ganges River where devotees had gathered to offer prayers. In the ensuing panic, as people tried to flee the unstable bridge, victims were crushed in the crowd. Stampedes regularly occur in India during Hindu religious holidays as large crowds gather at temples. Simple crowd management strategies and barriers can help prevent human stampedes, but barriers also potentially funnel crowds in dangerous ways. Communication from organizers and police are important to direct crowds to safety.
Ukraine is located in Eastern Europe and borders several countries. The geography consists mainly of fertile plains crossed by rivers, with the only mountains being the Carpathian Mountains. Ukraine has a population of around 45.5 million people, with Ukrainians making up 78% of the population and Russians accounting for 17%. The capital and largest city of Ukraine is Kiev. Other major cities include Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Odessa, and Lviv. Ukraine operates as a unitary semi-presidential republic with a president elected every 5 years who nominates a prime minister approved by parliament.
The document outlines the branches of government in Ukraine including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. It provides details on the composition and leadership of the Verkhovna Rada (legislative branch), the President and Cabinet of Ministers (executive branch), and the court system including the Supreme Court, high courts, trial courts, and appellate courts (judicial branch).
Data Mining and Business Analytics by Seyed Ziae Mousavi Mojabzmojab
Data mining is a process of discovering patterns in large data sets involving artificial intelligence, machine learning, statistics, and database systems. It can be used to extract valuable knowledge from data sets and predict unknown data by adjusting models. In business, data mining techniques like customer segmentation, behavior prediction, and direct marketing response prediction can be used to increase profits by better understanding customers and targeting the most profitable ones. A typical data mining process includes business understanding, data understanding, data preparation, modeling, evaluation, and deployment.
Structure of central authorities in Ukraineradaprogram
This document outlines the structure of central authorities in Ukraine, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government. It lists the Verkhovna Rada (legislative branch), President, Cabinet of Ministers, and courts (judicial branch) as the top levels, then provides details on committees, ministries, agencies, commissions, and other subdivisions within these branches of government.
The document provides an overview of Ukraine's political system, including its presidential republic government structure. Key points include: Ukraine has a multi-party system with power shared between the president, prime minister, and parliament; the political system was described in 2009 as weak and fractured; the 1996 constitution established a presidential republic with protections for human rights; and the largest political parties currently are the Party of Regions and All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland".
The document summarizes the political system of Ukraine. It describes the three branches of government:
The legislative branch is the Verkhovna Rada (Supreme Council), composed of 450 members elected to 4-year terms. It initiates legislation, approves the budget, declares war, and can remove the prime minister with a no-confidence vote.
The executive branch consists of the president, elected to a 5-year term, who nominates the prime minister. The Cabinet of Ministers, led by the prime minister, comprises the deputy prime ministers and 15 ministers.
The judicial branch is headed by the Constitutional Court, with 18 judges appointed to 9-year terms, and the Supreme Court, with
This document discusses the role of government and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in managing ethno-political issues in Ukraine. It outlines three aspects of ethno-political management: 1) operational management through government departments, 2) implementation of programs and policies, and 3) influence of NGOs representing national minorities. The goal of ethno-political management is to realize the rights of ethnic minorities while preventing conflicts through administrative, financial, and organizational support for minority education, culture, media, and organizations.
(1) Ukraine faces economic challenges in integrating with the EU due to Russian aggression, weak reforms, and low institutional capacity.
(2) Key factors include the Russian invasion, slow reforms, oligarch influence in politics and economics, and lack of public awareness of EU integration opportunities.
(3) The document recommends that Ukraine focus on anti-corruption reforms, tax reform, export promotion, improving regulatory bodies, leveraging international aid, and raising public awareness of the EU agreement to help overcome challenges on the path to EU integration.
Ukraine is a large country in Eastern Europe that borders Russia and has a long history dating back to ancient times. It gained independence in 1991 after a vote by its people and now has a democratically elected government separated into executive, legislative and judicial branches. Ukraine has a largely flat landscape with some mountainous areas, and a climate ranging from cold winters to warm summers. It has a population of over 45 million people and a mainly agricultural economy focused on grain and metals production.
Ukraine gained independence in 1991. It has a population of over 48 million people and borders Russia, Belarus, Moldova, Poland, Hungary, Romania and Slovakia. The document provides details on Ukraine's geography, climate, natural resources, cities, transportation infrastructure and economy. It also discusses Ukraine's system of government, which consists of legislative, executive and judicial branches, and outlines the country's constitution, symbols and history of independence.
The document summarizes the tensions between Russia and Ukraine since Ukrainian independence in 1991. It discusses Ukraine's divisions along ethnic, linguistic, and religious lines that have complicated its national identity. It describes Russian influence on Ukrainian politics and opposition by pro-Western groups, such as during the 2004 Orange Revolution. The conflict escalated after Russia annexed Crimea in 2014 and supported separatists in eastern Ukraine. Resolving the conflict will require addressing issues like Russian influence over post-Soviet states, Ukraine's sovereignty, the status of disputed regions, Ukrainian national identity, and international alliances.
THE RUSSIA AND UKRAINE CONFLICT AS A NEW FOCUS OF WAR IN THE WORLDFernando Alcoforado
This article aims to analyze the current conflict between Russia and Ukraine, point out its causes and consequences from a geopolitical point of view and the risks it represents for the outbreak of a war with global repercussions. There are several countries that can become outbreaks of wars in the world, highlighting, among them, Palestine, Israel, Iran and North Korea. Now, Ukraine is part of the list of countries that are the focus of a new world war.
The document provides information about traveling to Ukraine for an international exchange program with AIESEC. It discusses Ukraine's visa rules, allowing citizens from 51 countries visa-free entry for up to 90 days. For other nationalities, it describes how to apply for a visa and extend a visa within Ukraine. It also briefly outlines Ukraine's geography, climate, history and independence from the Soviet Union in 1991.
Russian President Vladimir Putin launched a military operation against Ukraine on February 24. The forces invaded Ukraine from several directions and this is being seen as the beginning of war in Europe over Russia's demands for an end to NATO's eastward expansion
Putin denied for months that he was planning an invasion. However, today, in a televised speech, he declared that he had ordered "a special military operation" to protect Russian citizens who had been subjected to "genocide" in Ukraine
Historical backdrop
The tensions between Russia and Ukraine go years back. However, tensions escalated in 2021 when Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged US President Joe Biden to let Ukraine join NATO.
Ukraine is a democratic country of 44 million people, with over 1,000 years of history. It also happens to be the biggest country in Europe by area after Russia.
After the fall of the Soviet Union, it voted for independence from Moscow. Putin deems Ukraine as an artificial creation carved from Russia by enemies. He has also described Ukraine as a puppet of the West.
Zelensky's request to be a part of NATO angered Russia and it started placing troops near the Ukraine border.
On November 10, 2021, the US reported unusual Russian troop movements near the Ukrainian border. On November 28, Ukraine said Russia is massing nearly 92,000 troops for an offensive at the end of January or early February.
However, Moscow denied it and accused Kyiv of a military build-up of its own.
In December, President Biden warned of severe sanctions if Russia invaded Ukraine. Putin has constantly demanded guarantees from the West and Ukraine that it will not join NATO.
2014 invasion
This is not the first time that tensions have mounted between Russia and Ukraine. Russia had invaded Ukraine in 2014 and annexed its Crimean peninsula. Rebels backed by President Putin seized large swathes of eastern Ukraine and fought the army. The attack came in when its pro-Russian president was deposed. The war has claimed over 14,000 lives since then.
What does Ukraine want?
A 2001 poll suggests that nearly half of Ukrainians supported the country’s exit from the Soviet Union. Now, over 80 per cent of people support Ukraine’s independence.
Current situation
As Russia continued to launch missiles, Ukraine's military claimed at least "50 Russian occupiers" were killed. "Shchastya is under control. 50 Russian occupiers were killed. Another Russian plane was destroyed in the Kramatorsk district. This is the sixth," Ukraine's military said.
Russo-Ukrainian War[c] is an ongoing international conflict between Russia and Russian-controlled separatists against Ukraine, which began in February 2014.[d] Following Ukraine's Revolution of Dignity, Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine and supported pro-Russian separatists in the war in Donbas against Ukrainian government forces; fighting for the first eight years of the conflict also included naval incidents, cyberwarfare, and heightened .
"One Belt, One Road" Policy & the International Trade Supermicro
For thousands of years, the Silk Road was the way of trade and cultural exchanges between the Asian and European civilizations and has played an important role in promoting the progress of human civilization and promoting the prosperity and development of all countries along the route. In 2013, for the ancient Silk Road had a new goal - promote world peace and development, and provide regional economic and trade cooperation, strengthen exchanges between different civilizations, Chinese President Xi Jinping proposed to build a Silk Road Economic Belt "in twenty-first Century and "Maritime Silk Road" (referred to as "One Belt, One Road"), therefore the main initiatives, attracted the international attention. The thesis starts from the countries along the Silk Road in Ukraine, by introducing the overview of Ukraine, and the political and economic relations between Chinese and Ukraine in the eyes of the "Chinese Belt and Road Initiative" strategy, to analyze the "China Belt and Road Initiative" strategy implemented in Ukraine's advantages and risks, and reveal Ukraine in the area the way strategy is an important strategic geopolitical position.
DICT Spring 2016 Research Poster - The Ukraine Crisis Kathryn Bartels
The University of Wisconsin - Platteville's Defense Intelligence and Counter Terrorism (DICT) Student Organization created this undergraduate research project to present at PACCE Poster Day.
Pocket guidebook elections in ukraine ukr crisimediacentre-052014Dmytro Lysiuk
The document provides a historical overview of key dates in modern Ukrainian history from independence in 1991 through 2014. It then summarizes recent public opinion polls showing strong Ukrainian support for national unity and ties to Europe over Russia, despite Russian claims. Finally, it outlines some tangible achievements of Ukraine's interim government since February 2014, including signing an EU Association Agreement and reforms.
Kievan Rus was the first eastern Slavic state centered in Ukraine during the 10th-11th centuries. It adopted Orthodox Christianity and traded along routes between the Baltic and Black Seas. However, it eventually disintegrated due to a lack of central government and was weakened by invasions. Ukraine gained independence in 1991 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union but faced political and cultural instability as well as continued Russian influence. While some progress has been made, Ukraine struggles with corruption and a weak economy that hinder its development as a democratic state.
Kievan Rus was the first eastern Slavic state centered in Ukraine during the 10th-11th centuries. It adopted Orthodox Christianity and traded along routes between the Baltic and Black Seas. However, it eventually disintegrated due to a lack of central government and was weakened by invasions. Ukraine gained independence in 1991 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union but faced political and cultural instability as well as continued Russian influence. While some progress has been made, Ukraine struggles with corruption and a weak economy that has yet to reach its potential.
Kievan Rus was the first eastern Slavic state centered in Ukraine during the 10th-11th centuries. It adopted Orthodox Christianity and traded along routes between the Baltic and Black Seas. However, it eventually disintegrated due to a lack of central government and was weakened by invasions. Ukraine gained independence in 1991 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union but faced political and cultural instability as well as continued Russian influence. While some progress has been made, Ukraine struggles with corruption and a weak economy that hinder its development as a democratic state.
analysis of russia ukrain war class 9th final ppt.pptxPanshulPatidar
The document provides background information on the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine. It introduces Ukraine and Russia, describing their geography, populations, and other statistics. It then discusses NATO and the European Union, their founding, members, and structures. The document outlines the historical tensions between Russia and Ukraine dating back to 2014 and the events leading up to the 2022 invasion. It also examines the global economic impacts of the conflict, including rising food and energy prices and increased poverty. Finally, it concludes by noting the deep historical roots of the conflict and Russia's longstanding opposition to Western expansion in former Soviet states.
The Russia-Ukraine war has been a longstanding and complex issue, rooted in historical tensions and geopolitical power struggles. The entire world was shocked on 24 Feb, 2022. I remember, it was Tuesday when news said Vladimir Putin claimed to commence a “special military operation”, thereby beginning a never-ending power clash or, in simpler terms, Russia Ukraine war. Want to know the backstory of what led to this war in Ukraine? Have a look at its in-depth analysis.
The Russia-Ukraine war has been a longstanding and complex issue, rooted in historical tensions and geopolitical power struggles. The entire world was shocked on 24 Feb, 2022. I remember, it was Tuesday when news said Vladimir Putin claimed to commence a “special military operation”, thereby beginning a never-ending power clash or, in simpler terms, Russia Ukraine war. Want to know the backstory of what led to this war in Ukraine? Have a look at its in-depth analysis.
On 24 February 2022, Russia began an invasion of Ukraine, in a major escalation of the Russo Ukrainian War that began in 2014. It is the largest military attack in Europe since World War II.Following the Ukrainian Revolution of Dignity in February 2014, Russia annexed Crimea and Russian backed separatists seized part of south east Ukraine, starting the war in Donbas. In 2021, Russia began a large military build up along its border with Ukraine, leading to an international crisis. During this period, the president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, espoused Russian irredentist views, questioned Ukraines right to statehood, and accused NATO of threatening Russias security, demanding that Ukraine be barred from ever joining the alliance. Putin also baselessly accused Ukraine of committing genocide against its Russian speakers. The United States and others accused Russia of planning to attack or invade Ukraine, which Russian officials repeatedly denied as late as 23 February 2022. Dr. Rajesh Kumar Chouhan "Russia Ukraine War-2022" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-3 , April 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd49572.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/political-science/49572/russia-ukraine-war2022/dr-rajesh-kumar-chouhan
Not so quiet on the eastern front: audit of the Minsk agreements and Ukraine`...DonbassFullAccess
This document provides a summary of a report that analyzes the Minsk agreements aimed at resolving the conflict in eastern Ukraine and Ukraine's options for reintegrating the occupied territories. The summary discusses key findings:
1) The Minsk agreements have failed to achieve a durable ceasefire or fully implement security measures due to ambiguous language and lack of sequencing of steps.
2) Implementation has stalled with ongoing fighting, restricted OSCE monitoring access, and prisoners still detained on both sides.
3) The Normandy format negotiations have political benefits for Ukraine by involving European partners who confirm Russia's responsibility, and linking sanctions relief to Minsk implementation.
1) The document discusses Ukraine's considerations around further integrating with the European Union. Integrating more deeply would require cutting ties with Russia, damaging Ukraine's largest trading relationship.
2) The EU has been supportive of Ukraine through political and economic agreements. However, adopting the Euro currency could be problematic given the ongoing Eurozone crisis.
3) Full integration will be a long, difficult process that could upset both Russian and Ukrainian interests. Ukraine needs to weigh the economic costs of reducing Russian ties against the potential benefits of EU integration.
This document provides an overview of the complex issues surrounding Ukrainian history, identity, and social cohesion. It touches on several key points:
1) Ukrainian history and identity are complicated questions without clear answers, as they involve differing perspectives on when the nation's history began, competing schools of historiography, shifting borders and ethnic groups over time.
2) Linguistic and ethnic identities in Ukraine are intertwined with political divisions, as Western and Central Ukraine identify more as Ukrainian while Eastern Ukraine has stronger Russian ties.
3) Since the conflicts in Crimea and the Donbas, national pride and identity have increased in Western and Central Ukraine, though opinions in Eastern Ukraine are more varied.
Understanding Russia and Its Relationship with the Westtnwac
In 1994 at the dawn of the post-Cold War era Marieta Velikova left Surgut, Western Siberia in the Russian Federation bound for Weippe, Idaho as a high school exchange student. She returned to Russia with her first glimpses of life in America that would be followed by graduate and doctoral studies at Mississippi State University starting in 2002. She has lived in the United States ever since and is a proud Nashvillian who travels to Siberia twice a year to visit family.
Professor Velikova has a special perspective on US-Russian relations that she will share at this Global Dialogue session including discussion of President Vladimir Putin — how is he viewed among Russians and why does that differ from the view of the West; the situations in Chechnya, Georgia, Crimea and Ukraine; and the issue of US elections.
Nestle is a Swiss FMCG company founded in 1886 that started by meeting the need for milk during World War 1. Maggi, one of Nestle's brands, was created in 1872 in Switzerland and includes products like instant noodles, soups, sauces, and seasonings. Maggi noodles were launched in India in 1982 and created the instant noodles category. Over the years, Maggi has launched various products in India and become popular for its "Easy to cook, good to eat" tagline and ability to be cooked in just 2 minutes. However, some of Maggi's new product launches like Dal Atta noodles failed to gain traction in India.
This document presents 18 facts about McDonald's. Some key facts include: McDonald's was founded by Raymond Kroc, not the McDonald brothers; their first menu items were hot dogs, not hamburgers; in the 1970s they sold McDonald's Pizza; they sell over 75 hamburgers per second worldwide; and they serve 1% of the world's population daily. Additionally, McDonald's has over 3,500 restaurants employing over 1.7 million people globally.
This document outlines a new opportunity-driven business model for developing strategies in unstable environments. The traditional top-down strategy pyramid model is less effective in new markets and builds only on existing competencies. A better approach is the strategy stretch model, which combines top-down and bottom-up processes to identify internal opportunities and build new competencies for capitalizing on changes in the external environment. This hybrid model allows companies to develop strategies suited for unstable markets.
This document compares and contrasts four major Indian sanitary ware brands: Parryware, Hindware, Cera, and Jaquar. It provides information on their parent companies, sectors, slogans, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and more. Parryware is a subsidiary of Roca and has a limited international presence. Hindware is India's first and only "super brand" but has a smaller market share. Cera emphasizes water conservation and innovation. Jaquar has a strong distribution network and manufactures over 45,000 faucets per day. All four brands operate in the real estate and construction sector and have opportunities to expand their international reach through mergers and acquisitions.
- Many company logos contain hidden meanings or messages within their designs. Logos for Amazon, Cisco, FedEx, Gillette, IBM, Dell, HP, and others incorporate subtle elements that represent aspects of the company or its products and services. For example, the Amazon arrow can be seen as a smile, and the FedEx logo contains a hidden arrow between the "E" and "X".
- Beyond subtle elements, some logos also use colors, shapes, and negative space to convey additional meanings. For example, the blue and white in the HP logo represent various attributes, and the negative space in the NBC logo forms the shape of a peacock.
- Many logos are also designed with specific
1. Infosys is an Indian IT company founded in 1981 with headquarters in Bangalore, India. It has over 100,000 employees, including 34% women, working across 22 countries in development centers.
2. Infosys provides systematic training and development to employees to develop skills, knowledge, and attitudes. Training is directly proportional to development and constitutes a key part of human resource development.
3. The training and development program at Infosys includes designing training methods and programs, needs analysis, and evaluating training results. Training methods include lectures, simulations, role playing and case studies. Training is provided for freshers and experienced hires.
Tsai founded Tatcha to share the beauty secrets of Japanese Geisha that she learned about. This included using natural oils and blotting papers. She started by selling blotting papers but later expanded her product line. While Tatcha grew in popularity through magazines and TV, challenges remained around brand awareness, demand and supply issues, and distribution. Tsai considered offers to sell Tatcha but also explored getting funding to continue growing it herself. Both options had pros like expanding the brand's reach, but also cons like losing control over her vision or taking on large financial risks.
Komatsu Ltd. was established in 1921 as a specialized producer of mining equipment and expanded into agricultural machinery and military equipment during the 1930s and World War II. In the 1960s under Ryoichi Kawai's leadership, Komatsu adopted total quality control programs and a strategy to develop advanced technology to raise quality and efficiency to catch up with and surpass Caterpillar. This helped increase Komatsu's market share from 50% to 65% and emerge as a major challenger in construction equipment. In the 1980s and 1990s, Komatsu faced challenges like declining demand but continued pursuing internationalization, cost cutting, product diversification, and introducing new slogans like "Growth, Global, Groupwide" to boost sales
Denmark has been an active member of the EU since 1973 and works to promote an efficient internal market and transparent decision making. Denmark's international trade policy aims to increase free trade globally and is conducted in close cooperation with other EU countries, as around 70% of Danish trade is with other EU or accession countries. The EU manages trade relations with non-EU countries and has exclusive powers over trade in goods, services, intellectual property, foreign investment, transport and capital movements.
The document discusses several business models for online companies:
- The advertising model uses advertising media like websites to reach target audiences. Google AdWords and Yahoo Search Marketing are examples.
- The brokerage model brings buyers and sellers together to facilitate transactions, like eBay and Priceline.
- The infomediary model gathers and organizes large amounts of data and acts as an intermediary between information suppliers and seekers, such as Edmunds.
- The merchant model involves wholesaling and retailing goods directly to consumers online, illustrated by companies like Amazon and iTunes.
The document provides information about a new company called Caminar-De-Stil that was established in November 2015. The company's first product is called Flateel, which is a shoe that allows the wearer to have the comfort of flats and the style of heels in a single shoe. The document includes analyses of the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental factors impacting the company. It also includes segmentation of the target market, strategies for product positioning, distribution channels, pricing, promotion, branding and contingency planning in case the product fails in the market.
The document provides snapshots from a student's experience in their first year at Stanford Business School. It describes their initial optimism turning to feeling overwhelmed by difficult subjects like statistics, computers, and economics. The student struggled to understand many aspects of the material but enjoyed organizational behavior. Life in the classroom was intense with a heavy course load and exams every week, while outside pressures also mounted. By winter term, students' minds were focused on securing jobs for after graduation through campus interviews. The experience transformed from a personal nightmare of adjustment to an enthusiastic embrace of the business school by the end.
A document discusses a unique product line from ITC that includes shampoos, conditioners, bathing bars, and shower gels. The products are segmented by demographics like age, sex, and level as well as behaviors like usage and needs. The target market is youth, and the products are positioned as using natural ingredients and science to make customers beautiful today and tomorrow. The document also mentions high and low moisturizing soap options that can be used personally or for the family.
Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Financial Assets: Debit vs Equity Securities.pptxWrito-Finance
financial assets represent claim for future benefit or cash. Financial assets are formed by establishing contracts between participants. These financial assets are used for collection of huge amounts of money for business purposes.
Two major Types: Debt Securities and Equity Securities.
Debt Securities are Also known as fixed-income securities or instruments. The type of assets is formed by establishing contracts between investor and issuer of the asset.
• The first type of Debit securities is BONDS. Bonds are issued by corporations and government (both local and national government).
• The second important type of Debit security is NOTES. Apart from similarities associated with notes and bonds, notes have shorter term maturity.
• The 3rd important type of Debit security is TRESURY BILLS. These securities have short-term ranging from three months, six months, and one year. Issuer of such securities are governments.
• Above discussed debit securities are mostly issued by governments and corporations. CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS CDs are issued by Banks and Financial Institutions. Risk factor associated with CDs gets reduced when issued by reputable institutions or Banks.
Following are the risk attached with debt securities: Credit risk, interest rate risk and currency risk
There are no fixed maturity dates in such securities, and asset’s value is determined by company’s performance. There are two major types of equity securities: common stock and preferred stock.
Common Stock: These are simple equity securities and bear no complexities which the preferred stock bears. Holders of such securities or instrument have the voting rights when it comes to select the company’s board of director or the business decisions to be made.
Preferred Stock: Preferred stocks are sometime referred to as hybrid securities, because it contains elements of both debit security and equity security. Preferred stock confers ownership rights to security holder that is why it is equity instrument
<a href="https://www.writofinance.com/equity-securities-features-types-risk/" >Equity securities </a> as a whole is used for capital funding for companies. Companies have multiple expenses to cover. Potential growth of company is required in competitive market. So, these securities are used for capital generation, and then uses it for company’s growth.
Concluding remarks
Both are employed in business. Businesses are often established through debit securities, then what is the need for equity securities. Companies have to cover multiple expenses and expansion of business. They can also use equity instruments for repayment of debits. So, there are multiple uses for securities. As an investor, you need tools for analysis. Investment decisions are made by carefully analyzing the market. For better analysis of the stock market, investors often employ financial analysis of companies.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
5 Tips for Creating Standard Financial ReportsEasyReports
Well-crafted financial reports serve as vital tools for decision-making and transparency within an organization. By following the undermentioned tips, you can create standardized financial reports that effectively communicate your company's financial health and performance to stakeholders.
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Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Tdasx: Unveiling the Trillion-Dollar Potential of Bitcoin DeFi
E-Book of UKRAINE
1. Table Of Content
1-POLITICAL HISTORY TIMELINE
6-RELATIONSHIP WITH INDIA
3-COMPARATIVE CHART
2-GEO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
Sachin Chaudhary
PGDM2/1528
Submitted By : -
2. 2
HISTORY
Although their northern
neighbors disparagingly refer
to Ukrainians as ‘little Rus-
sians’,
it was Ukraine that was home
to the first eastern Slavic
state. So historically Ukraine is the birthplace of Russia
rather than vice versa.
INDEPENDENCE
Ukraine first became independ-
ent with the Ukrainian War of
Independence of 1917 to 1921
20th Century
Ukraine’s situation changed in the aftermath of the First World
War with the breaking
down of both the Rus-
sian and Austro-
Hungarian empires its
troubled history and
lack of national de-
fence made difficult
the emergence of a strong state able to cope with the instability
of the period difficult.
1940-1950s
Many Ukrainians initially
formed a partisan move-
ment. Some of the Ukrain-
ian nationalist under-
ground formed a Ukraini-
an Insurgent Army that
fought both Soviet forces
and the Nazi. Others collaborated with the Germans. In
Volhynia, Ukrainian "fighters" committed
a massacre against up to 100,000 Polish civilians. Residual
small groups of the UPA-partizans acted near the Polish and
Soviet border as long as to the 1950s.
Ukrainian Peoples Republic poster
during Ukrainian War of Independ-
ence, 1918.
With the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, Ukraine be-
came an independent state, formalised with a referendum on
December 1991.
on 1 December 1991 Ukrainian voters first
presidential election elected Leonid
Kravchuk..During his presidency
the Ukrainian economy shrank by more than
10% per year
The presidency (1994-2005) of the 2nd
President of Ukraine Leonid
Kuchma was surrounded by numerous
corruption scandals and the lessening
of media freedoms; including
the Cassette Scandal.
In November 2013, President Yanukovych did not sign the Ukraine–European Union
Association Agreement and instead pursued closer ties with Russia.
This move sparked protests on the streets of Kiev and, ultimately, the 2014 Ukraini-
an revolution. Protesters set up camps in Kiev's Maidan Nezalezhnti and in Decem-
ber 2013 and January 2014 protesters started taking over various government build-
ings, first in Kiev and, later, in Western Ukraine. Battles between protesters and po-
lice resulted in about 80 deaths in February 2014.
POLITICAL HISTORY TIMELINE
3. 3
Ukraine is a huge country, and a huge country with a well-
developed military industrial complex. Number of key gas pipelines from Russia to Western Europe run through Ukraine. In pure economic terms, a
shift to Russia would likely change the dynamics of how Western Europe is powered.
If Russia were to regain control over Ukraine
with its 46 million people, major resources
and access to the Black Sea, Russia would
automatically regain the wherewithal to be-
come a powerful imperial state.
Ukraine lies on the Eastern frontier of four EU member nations : Poland, Slovakia, Hungary and Romania. For historical
reasons, Lithuania Is also concerned. Except for the Orange Revolution in 2004 and the hosting of the Euro 2012 soccer
competition , Ukraine has captured very little attention in France. Philippe de Suremain served as French Ambassador in
Ukraine from 2002 to 2005, and regularly returns to the country. He begins by explaining that Ukraine is strategically im-
portant for more than one reason, and then puts the Orange Revolution and its consequences in perspective. Finally, he
sheds light on the current situation and draws our attention to the fundamentals, going forward, including demography.
As part of its interdisciplinary approach to geopolitical analysis, The Geopolitics of the European Union Borders, Where
should expansion stop ?, illustrated by 20 color maps, published in France by Argos, 2013,
The Euro 2012 affair can almost be explained by a misunderstanding. The decision to partially stage the competition in
Ukraine was taken in the wake of the Orange Revolution at the end of 2004. The “elegant gesture” was above all geopo-
litical, aimed at delineating and tightening the bonds between the two countries and including Ukraine in the preoccupa-
tions and organization of the EU network infrastructures. In a word, the aim was to use sport to defend Ukraine’s explicit
but not then finalized candidature for EU accession. This bold gambit ended up in a fiasco as the political developments
in Kiev in recent years have not been those hoped for in Warsaw. Worse, the trial of Yulia Tymoshenko, one-time muse of
the Orange Revolution, even triggered calls to boycott Euro 2012 during the run-up to the competition, thereby spoiling
the June 2012 party, not only in Ukraine but also in Poland. The Tymoshenko affair is not only shameful but pathetically stupid. The behavior of President Victor Yanukovich has been suicidal ; it
is common knowledge that the case for the prosecution is empty. Why get bogged down in a trial that has all the appearance of personal vengeance, except to prove one’s authority and strength ?
Governing is about more than intimidation.
GEO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
4. 4
Currency
Ukraine - Ukrainian hryvnia
Human Development Index
INDIA 0.586 Ukraine 0.734
FLAGS
Govt. Type Chief Executive Second Chief Executive GDP Avg .Sex Ratio
(males/female)
Literacy
Rate
INDIA Federal Re-
public
Pranab Mukher-
jee
Narendra Modi $2.07T 1.08 69.3%
UKRAINE Republic Petro Poroshenko Arseniy Yatsenyuk $132B 0.85 99.7%
Forest Area
23.11%
16.84%
India– Indian Rupee
COMPARATIVE CHART
5. 5
India GDP 1,498.87 USD (2013)
Ukraine GDP 177.4 billion USD (2013)
Between Ukraine and India
India has a higher GDP
Ukraine has a higher GDP per capita
Ukraine has a lower unemployment rate
Ukraine has higher current account balance
GDP per capita
Ukraine $7,500
INDIA $3,900
6. 6
Year/country 2011 2012 2013 2014
India 8.9 9.3 10.9 6.4
Ukraine 8.0 0.6 -0.3 12.2
INFLATION
FINANCIALS OIL & GAS RETAIL
ASKA Insurance, ESTA holding, KDD
Group, BG Capital
HDFC , ICICI Prudet, Reliance Capital,
Birla Sun Life
UKRAINE
INDIA
Institute Of Oil Transporting , UkrTransNafta
Indian Oil Corp., ONGC, Bharat Petroleum,
Reliance petroleum Ltd.
MAJOR INDUSTRIES & COMPANIES
EpiCentre K, home improvement/
gardening, Fozzy Group
Reliance Retail Ltd., ITC-LRBD, Trent
Ltd. MC’d , Pantaloons
7. 7
Bilateral agreements
More than 17 bilateral agreements have been signed be-
tween India and Ukraine, including agreements on Co-
operation in Science and Tech.,
Foreign Office Consultation, Co-operation in Space Re-
search, Avoidance of Double Taxation and Promotion and
Protection of Investments.
Political relations
Friendly relations with Ukraine. Ukraine has been positively co-operating with India at the in-
ternational level . Ukraine supports the resolution of the issue of Jammu & Kashmir on the ba-
sis of Simla agreement. Ukraine also supports reforms of the UN structure.
INDICATORS 2012 2013 2014 2015
Trade Turnover 3312 2813.2 2472,6 1444,1
Export 2291 1974,7 1815,8 1444,1
Import 1021 838,5 656.7 442,9
Balance +1270 +1136,3 +1159,0 +1001,2
TRADE RELATIONS
The major export commodity items of Ukraine to India:
fats and oils of vegetable origin; ferrous metallurgy; nu-
clear reactors, boilers and machinery; fertilizers; inor-
ganic chemistry.
The major import commodity items of India to Ukraine:
pharmaceutical products; organic chemicals; plastics and
polymers; ferrous metals and articles thereof; tobacco
and manufactured tobacco substitutes.
RELATIONSHIP WITH INDIA