This document provides an overview of the history between Russia and Ukraine, the geopolitical context, and events leading up to the current conflict. It discusses the seesaw relationship between the two countries since the fall of the Soviet Union. Key points of tension included Crimea, NATO expansion, and gas disputes. The document outlines the stated positions and responses of Russia, Ukraine, NATO, and the international community. It also examines possible outcomes and who may gain or lose geopolitically from the conflict.
The document summarizes the root causes, key events, and international response to the ongoing Ukraine crisis. It discusses how Russian opposition to Ukraine strengthening ties with the EU led to protests in Ukraine and the ousting of the Ukrainian president in 2014. This prompted Russia to invade and annex Crimea on the basis of protecting Russian citizens. The document outlines international sanctions imposed on Russia and their economic impacts. It also summarizes peace talks in Minsk and the agreements reached to establish ceasefires and decentralize power in eastern Ukraine.
This document discusses the potential viability of using the Northern Sea Route for commercial shipping. It provides background on the history of the route, describing how its navigability has increased due to climate change and Russian investment in infrastructure. The document then analyzes potential shipping routes from Rotterdam to Yokohama and from Rotterdam to Vancouver using either the Northern Sea Route or conventional routes through the Suez Canal and Panama Canal. It models voyage durations and estimated savings for tankers and bulk carriers undertaking these hypothetical routes, finding that the Northern Sea Route could save vessels an average of 40% on travel time compared to alternatives. However, the document notes infrastructure and icebreaker support would need further development for the Northern Sea Route to be fully
The document provides information about the Ukraine crisis, including:
1) Ukraine is located in Eastern Europe and was formerly part of the Soviet Union along with Russia. Crimea, now occupied by Russia, was formerly part of Ukraine.
2) NATO expansion caused tensions as Russia opposed Ukraine joining NATO due to security concerns about Western military presence near its borders.
3) The conflict began when Ukraine's president rejected an EU trade deal in 2013, leading to protests that ousted him. Russia then annexed Crimea and supported separatists in eastern Ukraine, hoping to prevent Ukraine from joining NATO and the EU.
Russia attacked and seized three Ukrainian naval vessels in the Kerch Strait. This marked an escalation from covert operations to overt military action. It has serious implications for Ukraine's security and sovereignty. In response, Ukraine imposed martial law in several border regions. However, the international reaction has been weak. NATO called for restraint while the EU only urged Russia to restore passage. This aggression fits Russia's strategy of undermining European security and using force to challenge Ukraine's territorial integrity. Stronger diplomatic, military, and economic steps are needed to counter Russian expansionism in the Black Sea region.
How safe is it?
What advantages will it bring?
What sectors are set to benefit from it?
How soon can I use it?
Can it be an alternative to Suez?
Our IHS Maritime and Trade analysts reveal all.
For maritime news and analysis, see www.ihsmaritime360.com
Russia’s policy towards arctic territories 21.05Елена Волковская
Official paper «Fundamentals of the Russian Federation's state policy in the Arctic for the period till 2020 and Beyond» (2008) establishes the following key features of the Arctic Region:
-remoteness from the main industrial centers;
-high resource consumption and the dependence of economic activities and livelihoods of the population from fuel supplies, food and essential goods from other Russia’s regions;
-low stability of ecological systems and their dependence even from minor anthropogenic effects.
Official paper «Fundamentals of the Russian Federation's state policy in the Arctic for the period till 2020 and Beyond» (2008) establishes the following key features of the Arctic Region:
remoteness from the main industrial centers;
high resource consumption and the dependence of economic activities and livelihoods of the population from fuel supplies, food and essential goods from other Russia’s regions;
low stability of ecological systems and their dependence even from minor anthropogenic effects.
Black Sea: An Other Caspian?
The oil and gas potential of Black SEa makes it the hottest frontier water area to be explored with a lot of challenges. However; the potential she offers makes those challenges bearable . They were once together with Caspian Sea....
The document summarizes the root causes, key events, and international response to the ongoing Ukraine crisis. It discusses how Russian opposition to Ukraine strengthening ties with the EU led to protests in Ukraine and the ousting of the Ukrainian president in 2014. This prompted Russia to invade and annex Crimea on the basis of protecting Russian citizens. The document outlines international sanctions imposed on Russia and their economic impacts. It also summarizes peace talks in Minsk and the agreements reached to establish ceasefires and decentralize power in eastern Ukraine.
This document discusses the potential viability of using the Northern Sea Route for commercial shipping. It provides background on the history of the route, describing how its navigability has increased due to climate change and Russian investment in infrastructure. The document then analyzes potential shipping routes from Rotterdam to Yokohama and from Rotterdam to Vancouver using either the Northern Sea Route or conventional routes through the Suez Canal and Panama Canal. It models voyage durations and estimated savings for tankers and bulk carriers undertaking these hypothetical routes, finding that the Northern Sea Route could save vessels an average of 40% on travel time compared to alternatives. However, the document notes infrastructure and icebreaker support would need further development for the Northern Sea Route to be fully
The document provides information about the Ukraine crisis, including:
1) Ukraine is located in Eastern Europe and was formerly part of the Soviet Union along with Russia. Crimea, now occupied by Russia, was formerly part of Ukraine.
2) NATO expansion caused tensions as Russia opposed Ukraine joining NATO due to security concerns about Western military presence near its borders.
3) The conflict began when Ukraine's president rejected an EU trade deal in 2013, leading to protests that ousted him. Russia then annexed Crimea and supported separatists in eastern Ukraine, hoping to prevent Ukraine from joining NATO and the EU.
Russia attacked and seized three Ukrainian naval vessels in the Kerch Strait. This marked an escalation from covert operations to overt military action. It has serious implications for Ukraine's security and sovereignty. In response, Ukraine imposed martial law in several border regions. However, the international reaction has been weak. NATO called for restraint while the EU only urged Russia to restore passage. This aggression fits Russia's strategy of undermining European security and using force to challenge Ukraine's territorial integrity. Stronger diplomatic, military, and economic steps are needed to counter Russian expansionism in the Black Sea region.
How safe is it?
What advantages will it bring?
What sectors are set to benefit from it?
How soon can I use it?
Can it be an alternative to Suez?
Our IHS Maritime and Trade analysts reveal all.
For maritime news and analysis, see www.ihsmaritime360.com
Russia’s policy towards arctic territories 21.05Елена Волковская
Official paper «Fundamentals of the Russian Federation's state policy in the Arctic for the period till 2020 and Beyond» (2008) establishes the following key features of the Arctic Region:
-remoteness from the main industrial centers;
-high resource consumption and the dependence of economic activities and livelihoods of the population from fuel supplies, food and essential goods from other Russia’s regions;
-low stability of ecological systems and their dependence even from minor anthropogenic effects.
Official paper «Fundamentals of the Russian Federation's state policy in the Arctic for the period till 2020 and Beyond» (2008) establishes the following key features of the Arctic Region:
remoteness from the main industrial centers;
high resource consumption and the dependence of economic activities and livelihoods of the population from fuel supplies, food and essential goods from other Russia’s regions;
low stability of ecological systems and their dependence even from minor anthropogenic effects.
Black Sea: An Other Caspian?
The oil and gas potential of Black SEa makes it the hottest frontier water area to be explored with a lot of challenges. However; the potential she offers makes those challenges bearable . They were once together with Caspian Sea....
The document summarizes the history of Crimea from ancient Greek colonies established in the 5th century BC through conquests by various powers like the Greeks, Romans, Huns, Kievan Rus, Byzantium, and Mongols. It then discusses Crimea's annexation by the Russian Empire in 1783 and becoming an autonomous republic within Ukraine in 1991 before being annexed again by Russia in 2014. It provides context around rising tensions between Ukraine and Russia over Crimea in the late 2000s and early 2010s that ultimately led to Russia's annexation of Crimea.
Russia_Market business opportunities and events 2018 Business Finland
The document summarizes key figures and trends in the Russian shipbuilding industry. It notes that in 2016 there were 66 vessels under construction and 40 delivered to customers in Russia. The United Shipbuilding Corporation's estimated turnover in 2017 was between 4.6-4.9 billion euros. Major projects driving growth include building a new fishing fleet, construction of icebreakers, and the Arctic LNG-2 project led by Novatek which will require around 15 new VLCC tankers. The new Zvezda shipyard controlled by Rosneft aims to build over 130 vessels by 2035. Protectionism is growing in the Russian shipbuilding industry and state-owned companies are playing a larger role through consolidation.
This document summarizes the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine in three parts. Part I provides the historical perspective of Ukraine gaining independence from the Soviet Union in 1991 and ongoing tensions. Part II discusses Russia's current invasion of Ukraine from three sides and recognition of separatist regions. Part III outlines the international response, including sanctions by the US, UK, EU, and others against Russia, as well as rising commodity prices and cyber attacks due to the conflict.
Russia_Business opportunities, presentation by Alexey Zak at Navigate fair 2018Business Finland
The document summarizes business opportunities in the Russian shipbuilding industry for Finnish companies. It notes that Russia plans to build over 1000 new vessels through 2035 across various sectors like fishing, offshore oil/gas, and transport. Major state-owned companies like Rosneft and Novatek are investing heavily in new shipyards and orders. While sanctions create challenges, opportunities remain for Finnish design, shipbuilding, equipment/components where localization can be 30-80%. The document outlines several marine industry events in Russia supported by Business Finland and introduces a consulting group that can help Finnish companies explore opportunities in the Russian market.
A transformer is a passive component that transfers electrical energy from one electrical circuit to another circuit, or multiple circuits. A varying current in any coil of the transformer produces a varying magnetic flux in the transformer's core, which induces a varying electromotive force (EMF) across any other coils wound around the same core. Electrical energy can be transferred between separate coils without a metallic (conductive) connection between the two circuits. Faraday's law of induction, discovered in 1831, describes the induced voltage effect in any coil due to a changing magnetic flux encircled by the coil.
A basic transformer consisting of two coils of copper wire wrapped around a magnetic core
Transformers are used to change AC voltage levels, such transformers being termed step-up or step-down type to increase or decrease voltage level, respectively. Transformers can also be used to provide galvanic isolation between circuits as well as to couple stages of signal-processing circuits. Since the invention of the first constant-potential transformer in 1885, transformers have become essential for the transmission, distribution, and utilization of alternating current electric power.[1] A wide range of transformer designs is encountered in electronic and electric power applications. Transformers range in size from RF transformers less than a cubic centimeter in volume, to units weighing hundreds of tons used to interconnect the power grid.A transformer is a passive component that transfers electrical energy from one electrical circuit to another circuit, or multiple circuits. A varying current in any coil of the transformer produces a varying magnetic flux in the transformer's core, which induces a varying electromotive force (EMF) across any other coils wound around the same core. Electrical energy can be transferred between separate coils without a metallic (conductive) connection between the two circuits. Faraday's law of induction, discovered in 1831, describes the induced voltage effect in any coil due to a changing magnetic flux encircled by the coil.
A basic transformer consisting of two coils of copper wire wrapped around a magnetic core
Transformers are used to change AC voltage levels, such transformers being termed step-up or step-down type to increase or decrease voltage level, respectively. Transformers can also be used to provide galvanic isolation between circuits as well as to couple stages of signal-processing circuits. Since the invention of the first constant-potential transformer in 1885, transformers have become essential for the transmission, distribution, and utilization of alternating current electric power.[1] A wide range of transformer designs is encountered in electronic and electric power applications. Transformers range in size from RF transformers less than a cubic centimeter in volume, to units weighing hundreds of tons used to interconnect the power grid.
- The document discusses the ongoing crisis in Ukraine between Russia and Western allies like NATO. It provides background on Ukraine's history with Russia and desire to join Western alliances. Russia wants to prevent Ukraine from joining NATO and sees it as part of its sphere of influence. There are ongoing conflicts in eastern Ukraine and Crimea that Russia annexed in 2014. The document outlines Russia's demands to NATO and the West's responses, maintaining Ukraine's sovereignty but pursuing diplomacy to reduce tensions. Current status has Russia amassed over 100,000 troops near Ukraine as the crisis unfolds.
Shipbuilding activity in Russia is centered in St. Petersburg, where 40 shipbuilding companies are located. Russian shipbuilding is forecast to order 70 new vessels between 2015-2020, with Sovcomflot ordering 30 vessels. Major shipbuilding projects in Russia include construction at the Kerch Bay, Bolshoi Kamen, Severnaya Verf, Baltiyski Zavod, and the Zvezda Shipyard. The United Shipbuilding Corporation (USC) owns most of Russia's major shipyards and designs and builds military and civilian ships. Business opportunities exist for Finnish suppliers to the modernization of Russian shipyards and in providing equipment and components.
This presentation was submitted as a part of a requirement for our marine governance and policy course. It covers the underlying reason and following issues surrounding the territorial dispute and establishment of the Spitsbergen Treaty of 1920 in an effort to appease Norway and Russia.
“In an age where community involvement and partnerships with civil society are increasingly being recognized as indispensable, there is clearly a growing potential for cooperative development and renewal worldwide.” ~ Kofi Annan
Russian forces have taken control of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine. Chernobyl was the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster in 1986. Russia's capture of Chernobyl raised concerns about why it would target the radioactive wasteland. After the disaster, Chernobyl is largely deserted.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
The document summarizes the history of Crimea from ancient Greek colonies established in the 5th century BC through conquests by various powers like the Greeks, Romans, Huns, Kievan Rus, Byzantium, and Mongols. It then discusses Crimea's annexation by the Russian Empire in 1783 and becoming an autonomous republic within Ukraine in 1991 before being annexed again by Russia in 2014. It provides context around rising tensions between Ukraine and Russia over Crimea in the late 2000s and early 2010s that ultimately led to Russia's annexation of Crimea.
Russia_Market business opportunities and events 2018 Business Finland
The document summarizes key figures and trends in the Russian shipbuilding industry. It notes that in 2016 there were 66 vessels under construction and 40 delivered to customers in Russia. The United Shipbuilding Corporation's estimated turnover in 2017 was between 4.6-4.9 billion euros. Major projects driving growth include building a new fishing fleet, construction of icebreakers, and the Arctic LNG-2 project led by Novatek which will require around 15 new VLCC tankers. The new Zvezda shipyard controlled by Rosneft aims to build over 130 vessels by 2035. Protectionism is growing in the Russian shipbuilding industry and state-owned companies are playing a larger role through consolidation.
This document summarizes the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine in three parts. Part I provides the historical perspective of Ukraine gaining independence from the Soviet Union in 1991 and ongoing tensions. Part II discusses Russia's current invasion of Ukraine from three sides and recognition of separatist regions. Part III outlines the international response, including sanctions by the US, UK, EU, and others against Russia, as well as rising commodity prices and cyber attacks due to the conflict.
Russia_Business opportunities, presentation by Alexey Zak at Navigate fair 2018Business Finland
The document summarizes business opportunities in the Russian shipbuilding industry for Finnish companies. It notes that Russia plans to build over 1000 new vessels through 2035 across various sectors like fishing, offshore oil/gas, and transport. Major state-owned companies like Rosneft and Novatek are investing heavily in new shipyards and orders. While sanctions create challenges, opportunities remain for Finnish design, shipbuilding, equipment/components where localization can be 30-80%. The document outlines several marine industry events in Russia supported by Business Finland and introduces a consulting group that can help Finnish companies explore opportunities in the Russian market.
A transformer is a passive component that transfers electrical energy from one electrical circuit to another circuit, or multiple circuits. A varying current in any coil of the transformer produces a varying magnetic flux in the transformer's core, which induces a varying electromotive force (EMF) across any other coils wound around the same core. Electrical energy can be transferred between separate coils without a metallic (conductive) connection between the two circuits. Faraday's law of induction, discovered in 1831, describes the induced voltage effect in any coil due to a changing magnetic flux encircled by the coil.
A basic transformer consisting of two coils of copper wire wrapped around a magnetic core
Transformers are used to change AC voltage levels, such transformers being termed step-up or step-down type to increase or decrease voltage level, respectively. Transformers can also be used to provide galvanic isolation between circuits as well as to couple stages of signal-processing circuits. Since the invention of the first constant-potential transformer in 1885, transformers have become essential for the transmission, distribution, and utilization of alternating current electric power.[1] A wide range of transformer designs is encountered in electronic and electric power applications. Transformers range in size from RF transformers less than a cubic centimeter in volume, to units weighing hundreds of tons used to interconnect the power grid.A transformer is a passive component that transfers electrical energy from one electrical circuit to another circuit, or multiple circuits. A varying current in any coil of the transformer produces a varying magnetic flux in the transformer's core, which induces a varying electromotive force (EMF) across any other coils wound around the same core. Electrical energy can be transferred between separate coils without a metallic (conductive) connection between the two circuits. Faraday's law of induction, discovered in 1831, describes the induced voltage effect in any coil due to a changing magnetic flux encircled by the coil.
A basic transformer consisting of two coils of copper wire wrapped around a magnetic core
Transformers are used to change AC voltage levels, such transformers being termed step-up or step-down type to increase or decrease voltage level, respectively. Transformers can also be used to provide galvanic isolation between circuits as well as to couple stages of signal-processing circuits. Since the invention of the first constant-potential transformer in 1885, transformers have become essential for the transmission, distribution, and utilization of alternating current electric power.[1] A wide range of transformer designs is encountered in electronic and electric power applications. Transformers range in size from RF transformers less than a cubic centimeter in volume, to units weighing hundreds of tons used to interconnect the power grid.
- The document discusses the ongoing crisis in Ukraine between Russia and Western allies like NATO. It provides background on Ukraine's history with Russia and desire to join Western alliances. Russia wants to prevent Ukraine from joining NATO and sees it as part of its sphere of influence. There are ongoing conflicts in eastern Ukraine and Crimea that Russia annexed in 2014. The document outlines Russia's demands to NATO and the West's responses, maintaining Ukraine's sovereignty but pursuing diplomacy to reduce tensions. Current status has Russia amassed over 100,000 troops near Ukraine as the crisis unfolds.
Shipbuilding activity in Russia is centered in St. Petersburg, where 40 shipbuilding companies are located. Russian shipbuilding is forecast to order 70 new vessels between 2015-2020, with Sovcomflot ordering 30 vessels. Major shipbuilding projects in Russia include construction at the Kerch Bay, Bolshoi Kamen, Severnaya Verf, Baltiyski Zavod, and the Zvezda Shipyard. The United Shipbuilding Corporation (USC) owns most of Russia's major shipyards and designs and builds military and civilian ships. Business opportunities exist for Finnish suppliers to the modernization of Russian shipyards and in providing equipment and components.
This presentation was submitted as a part of a requirement for our marine governance and policy course. It covers the underlying reason and following issues surrounding the territorial dispute and establishment of the Spitsbergen Treaty of 1920 in an effort to appease Norway and Russia.
“In an age where community involvement and partnerships with civil society are increasingly being recognized as indispensable, there is clearly a growing potential for cooperative development and renewal worldwide.” ~ Kofi Annan
Russian forces have taken control of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Ukraine. Chernobyl was the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster in 1986. Russia's capture of Chernobyl raised concerns about why it would target the radioactive wasteland. After the disaster, Chernobyl is largely deserted.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
3. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
PRESENTATION FLOW…..
• History
• Geopolitics
• Towards current conflict
• Stated Positions
• Beyond the lines
• Possible scenarios
• Gainers and losers
• Relevance to us
5. • Russia ruled by the Czars
• October revolution of 1917 – Bolsheviks under
Lenin deposed Czar Nicholas II ending Romanov
rule of centuries
• 1922 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
constituted with 15 member republics
Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
HISTORY…..
6. Eighty Years of Glorious Service to the Nation
ERSTWHILE USSR
7. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
USSR…..
• Russia largest state
• Lenin introduced Free market and private property
• Stalin in 1924 inaugurated command economy
• rapid industrialization & forced cultivation
• Significant economic growth & manmade famine 1932-33
8. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
POST SECOND WORLD…..
• NATO & Warsaw pacts by 1949
• 1953 – 64 Destanilisation under Krushchev
• Rapid industrialization
• Space race – first human in space, first probe to land in
Venus
• Crimea ceded to Ukraine
9. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
POST SECOND WORLD…..
• 1964 – 82 Breshnev
• Better relations with US in early 70s
• Afgan occupation of 79 – economic drain besides
escalated cold war
10. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE DISINTEGRATION…..
• 1985 – 91 Gorbachev
• Glasnost & perestroika – preserve party & reverse
economic stagnation
• Cold war ended 1989 – Warsaw pact countries overthrew
Marxist-Leninist regimes
• Nationalist & separatist movement across USSR
• Gorbachev initiated referendum boycotted by Lithuania,
Latvia, Estonia, Armenia, Georgia & Moldova
• Dec 1991 – 15 independent states
13. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
GEOPOLITICS…..
• Neighbours
• Russia
• Belarus
• Poland
• Slovakia
• Hungary
• Romania
• Moldova
14. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
GEOPOLITICS…..
• Owner of maximum Blacksea & Sea of Azov
• All weather sea (warm waterbody)
• Shale gas rich
• Deepsea minerals
• Major port of Odessa, Sevastopol, Yalta
• Mountain tunnel submarine station
16. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
GEOPOLITICS…..
• Largest Tank & BMP plant Malashev plant in Kharkiv
• One third of USSR nuclear arsenal (third largest in
world then)
• 130 UR-100N ICBMs with six warheads each
• 46 RT-23 Molodets ICBMs with 10 warheads apiece
• 33 Heavy Bombers
• 1994 – agreed to destroy, Signed NPT
– Budapest Memorandum – US, UK, Russia
18. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
GEOPOLITICS…..
• Breadbasket of Europe
• Wheat, Corn, Sunflower seeds, Millets, Grapes, Honey
• Gas storage & transmission lines
19. Eighty Years of Glorious Service to the Nation
GAS DISTRIBUTION NETWORK : GERMANY TO RUSSIA
20. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
GEOPOLITICS…..
• Minerals
• Coal – 500 years, worlds 7th & Europe’s 2nd largest
• Oil & natural gas including shale gas in Crimea
• Iron ore Along black sea borders
• Manganese – Europe’s largest, South Ukraine
• Titanium – Europe’s largest, East Ukraine
• Uranium – Europe’s largest
• Graphite – Next only to China
• Mercury, Potash, Nickel ….
22. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• 1992 – 97 Division of Black Sea fleet and basing of BSF in
Sevastopol till 2017 (Treaty of friendship)
• Russia primary market for Ukraine’s ferrous metals, electric
machinery, food products, machine tools, chemical industry-
dropped by >90% by end 90s
• Russia 4th largest FDI in 90s
• Gas transit charges a major income for Ukraine
23. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• Cordial till early 2K
• Russia financed two nuclear plants Khmelnitsky & Rivne in
2002
• Orange Revolution against Viktor Yanukovich a pro Putin.
Viktor Yushchenko with pro EU/NATO credential elected
• 2005-2006 Gas dispute
24. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• Gas dispute
• 2005 Russia accuses Ukraine of not paying for gas
• Ukraine siphoning off transit gas meant for Europe
• 01-01-2006 Gas supply cut off by Russia. Restored after three
days post preliminary agreement
• 2007 New crisis over Ukrainian gas debts leading to disruptions
in Europe in 2008 – 09.
• Genesis for South Stream & Nord Stream
25. Eighty Years of Glorious Service to the Nation
GAS DISTRIBUTION NETWORK : GERMANY TO RUSSIA
26. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• Relations further soared during Georgian war – Ukraine
accused of arms supply
• New Ukrainian regulation for BSF
• US supported NATO membership for Ukraine in 2008
• 2010 Yushchenko re-iterated Ukraine’s right of choice to
join EU
• Yanukovich elected president in 2010
27. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• 2010 Yanukovych & Medvedev signed agreement
extending BSF stationing in Sevastopol for 25 years
• 2010 Partial merger of Gasprom & Naftogas
• 2013 – Observer status in Customs union of Belarus,
kazkhastan & Russia as well as moving ahead with
association agreement with EU
• Mid 2013 – Ukrainian good stopped by Russian customs.
Trade war to preclude EU association agreement???
28. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• End 2013 – Russian warning. Yanukovych suspends
signing of EU association agreement
• Dec 2013 – Ukraine gets 15b$ in financial aid & 33%
discount on gas prices
• Massive protests in Ukraine over non EU association
• Feb 2014 – Ukrainian revolution. Yanukovych overthrown
29. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
ANNEXURE OF CRIMEA…..
• Feb 2013 Pro Russian Ethnics stage protest. Unmarked
military men seize important buildings
• Under siege, supreme council of Crimea dismissed
• Russia accused of interfering, Budapest memorandum
members requested to intervene with no effect.
• G8 becomes G7
• Mar 2013 – Russia recognized Crimea as sovereign state
and formally annexed it.
30. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
ANNEXURE OF CRIMEA…..
• Ukraine’s response
• condemning by Verkhnova Rada, freezing of assets of
Russians, not to buy Russian products (supported by EU,
US, UK, Canada, Australia …….)
• Mar 2014 Ukrainian armed forces withdraw
• Apr 2014 Agreement – 35 ships, some aircrafts returned
• Apr 2014 Ruble brought in as currency in Crimea
• Apr 2014 Rada declared Crimea and Sevastopol under
provisional occupation of Russia
31. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• May 2015 – Military cooperation with Russia suspended
• Ukraine ceased supply of military components
• Oct 2015 Direct flights from Russia banned and in Nov 15
air space closed for Russia
• Dec 2015 Rada places trade embargo on Russia. Russia
retaliates by banning agricultural products from Jan 2016 &
imposes tariff on Ukrainian goods as it joined Free Trade
area with EU
32. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• Feb 17– Commercial import of books from Russia banned
• 2017 Ukraine Education law makes only Ukrainian as
medium of instruction in primary schools
• End 2017 Russia seizes areas in Donetsk and Luhansk. In
Jan 18 Rada passes law defining Russia an aggressor and
declaring these areas as temporarily occupied by Russia
• Nov 18 Russia fire and seize three Ukrainian Navy vessels.
Strong protest outside Russian embassy. President
Poroshenko declares martial law claiming there was threat of
war
33. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
RUSSIA – UKRAINE SEESAW…..
• During martial law Russian men between 16 and 60 banned
from entering Ukraine
• Jul 2019 Volodymir Zelensky telecon with Putin. Puts Minsk
protocol in place with UK, US, Germany & France
• Sep 2019 Prisoners exchanged
• End 2019 Gasprom & Ukraine agreed for a five year deal for
gas transit to Europe
35. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE FINAL CALLS…..
• 14 Sep 2020 Zelensky approved new National Security
Strategy which provides for development of distinctive
partnership with NATO with an aim of NATO membership
• 24 Mar 2021 – Decree approving strategy of de-occupation
and re-integration of the temporarily occupied Crimea &
Sevastopol
• Jul 2021 – Putin’s essay reaffirms Russians and Ukrainians
as one people.
• Possible Ukrainian accession to NATO and NATO
enlargement declared as threat to Russian national security
36. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE FINAL CALLS…..
• Mar 21 – NATO Exercise Defender Europe 2021
• Mar – Apr 21 Massing in borders & Crimea
• Jun 21 – troops partially withdrawn
• Oct-Nov 21 – Massive Russian build up on three sides
• Dec 21 – Draft treaties as Security Guarantees that Ukaine
would not join NATO and reduction of NATO troops and
material in eastern Europe.
• Threatened with unspecified military operations if these
demands not met. US warned Russia of severe sanctions
37. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE NATO RESPONSE…..
• 22 Jan 22– 90 Tons of lethal weapons
• US - FGM-148 Javelin anti tank missiles, anti-armour artillery,
HMGs, Ammo, medical aid, FIM-92 Stinger SAM
• Additional $200million aid
• US approved Baltic nations to supply American weapons.
• Danish Govt for 22m Euro military package
• Poland – lethal weapons, drones, SAMs, ammo, shells
• Tripartite format cooperation with Poland & UK
38. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE NATO RESPONSE…..
• Spanish navy in black sea, Spanish air force to Bulgaria
• Netherlands F-35s in Bulgaria for air surveillance
• 5 Feb 22 US soldiers in Germany & Poland to bolster NATO’s
eastern plank
• 07 Feb 22 Boris Johnson to deploy Royal Marine, RAF, RN to
eastern Europe.
• 11 Feb 21 US – additional men and F-15 to Romania
39. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE MARCH…..
• 26 Jan 22 – Russian demand that NATO renounce its promise
that Ukraine would be able to join NATO rejected by US
• 01 Feb 22 – Russia said US response failed to address
• Non Expansion of NATO
• Refusal to deploy offensive weapon systems close to Russian
boreders
• Bringing back NATO’s military infra to status quo of 1997
• 17 Feb 22 – Russian letter blaming US for ignoring its security
demands
40. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE MARCH…..
• 21 Feb 22 – Russia officially recognizes Donetsk Peoples
republic and Luhansk People Republic as independent states
and deployed troops
• 22 Feb 22 – Putin declares Minsk agreements no more valid.
Russian federation council unanimously authorized use of
military force
• 23 Feb 22 – Donetsk & Luhansk asks Russia to protect its
sovereignty.
• 24 Feb 22 – Full scale invasion into Ukraine launched
41.
42. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
THE UN RESPONSES…..
• 31 Jan – Security council meeting – No resolution agreed
• 21 Feb – Donbass intervention condemned
• 23-24 Feb 22 – While emergency meeting was on Russia
invaded Ukraine.
• UN intervention – Article 7 of UN Charter
44. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
INTERNATIONAL RESPONSES…..
• Pro-Ukraine – Sanctions/ Physical Support - Albania, Kosovo,
Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Colombia, Czech Republic,
Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Finland, Sweden, France,
Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Moldova, New Zealand, Poland,
Romania, Singapore, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, UK, USA,
Uruguay,
• Pro-Russia - Belarus, China, Croatia, Cuba, Iran, Kazakhstan,
Nicaragua, N Korea, Pakistan, South Africa, Syria, Venezuela
• Neutral for peaceful solution - Argentina, Armenia, Brazil,
Hungary, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Serbia, South Korea, UAE,
Vatican, Vietnam
45. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
AT STAKE…..
• Energy Security
• Coal & Gas reserves including shale gas
• Gas transit pipelines
• Electric power – Ukraine has all major nuclear power plants of USSR
• Food Security
• Largest Agricultural producer
• Most fertile soil in the world
46. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
AT STAKE…..
• Industrial Security
• Natural resources
• Industrial complexes; Military & Commercial
• Logistics/Transportation Security
• Europe – Russian corridor
• All weather ports in Black Sea
47. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
AT STAKE…..
• Physical Security
• Buffer state for Russia
• Through put rail access now denied
• Black Sea access block
48. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
POSSIBLE OUTCOMES…..
• Putin faces domestic criticism & resistance. Removal /
withdrawal/ cease fire
• Ukraine forces a Russian retreat with/without NATO support
• Russia annexes east (Donetsk, Luhansk, Kharkiv,
Zaproasia), Part of south to land lock Ukraine
• Complete take over of Ukraine
51. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
WINNERS…..
• China
• Chokehold of Russia’s economy and so her geopolitical decisions
• Russia cut off from West – Oil & gas
• China biggest customer for Russian oil, gas, food weapons etc
• China support for FDI in Russia
• American muscle drawn to Europe, freeing Chinese waters
• China has powerful sidekick (Russia) with their biggest adversary forced to
hold line
52. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
WINNERS…..
• America
• Galvanization Of NATO; situation like in 1949
• EU/NATO nations to up their military spending – most goes to US
• Sweden & Finland may join NATO. Russia threatened them too
• Credibility of American MI and geopolitical outlook vindicated. They always
warned
• Will not have to strain to corral EU states together in the conflict against China.
More money to China means missiles in Russia
• Europe may have to wean away from Russian gas to LNG. US hits jackpot
53. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
WINNERS…..
• France
• Pivot for EU security
• Far end from Russia, so least fear of an attack
• Nuclear energy compensates for Russian gas
• No trade dependency on China (<5% of exports to China). So Russia and
China has no leverage over France
• Well developed armament industry will benefit from bolstering of NATO
• Self sufficient in food, energy, technology & armaments
54. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
LOSERS…..
• Russia
• Economic bleeding – sanctions, loss of customers, frozen assets abroad
• West weaning away from Russian fossil fuel
• In the hock to China – a brutal realpolitik
• China may use Mangolia the way Russia used Belarus.
• Eastern flank of NATO will now get heavily armed – Russia has alarmed her
enemies.
55. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
LOSERS…..
• Germany
• Loss of credibility and dependency – meagre support to NATO efforts
• Reduced security considerations after unification.
• Energy security compromised. Nord stream no use. Energy dependence on
Russia could lead to economic blackmail
• Eastern flank of NATO will now get heavily armed – Russia has alarmed her
enemies.
57. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
IMPLICATIONS FOR WORLD…..
• Energy security challenges, Rising fuel costs
• Food security challenges, Rising food costs
• Industrial Challenges, high prices of coal, copper, nickel, manganese,
iron & steel…..
• Travel challenges, restricted air spaces, blocked sea lanes…
• Technology denials
• Restrictions in money transfers, Gold back as international currency?
• Locked financial assets and reserves
58. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
IMPLICATIONS FOR INDIA…..
• Russia is India’s most powerful patron traditionally. Now China is
Russia’s most powerful patron. China is India’s most dangerous and
mortal enemy.
• Russia seems to be warming up to Pak; client state of China.
• Dependence on both Russia & Ukraine for military equipments
• Sunflower oil, wheat etc
• Nuclear plants, space applications
• Medicine exports to both
• Repatriation of students
59. Shipbuilding Division, Hindustan Shipyard Ltd
WHAT TO DO…..
• Energy security
• Drive economy as had as possible
• Atmanirbharata in food, medical ingradients, armaments & technology
• Realignment in international relations – There are no permanent
friends or enemies amongst nations
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.
Whilst cost implications are beyond the purview of QA and handled by respective OPAs,
On many occasions, DQA has been persecuted to be agents of delay
for reasons as indicated on the slide.
Whilst there are areas that can be improved,
we would like bring out certain salient observations.