: :inin Kyiv (EET)

Section: Research Organizations & Think Tanks about Ukraine

      How Religious Institutions Help Prevent Violent Conflict
      Sep14

      How Religious Institutions Help Prevent Violent Conflict

      What is the main source of violent conflict in the world? If you judged solely by media reports you might assume that religion would be at the top of the list. Today, for example, there is news that Islamic State—a terrorist group that wants to create an Islamic caliphate—set off two car bombs in Syria. on How Religious Institutions Help Prevent...

      Regional Security and Cooperation in the Arctic and Baltic
      Sep14

      Regional Security and Cooperation in the Arctic and Baltic

      The Ukraine conflict has created a deep and long-running crisis of confidence in relations between the West and Russia, as Moscow challenges the foundations of the European security order. Russia’s behaviour in the Baltic and Arctic regions, which it shares with members of NATO and the European Union, has become increasingly confrontative...

      The role of international organisations in Ukraine: capabilities and limits
      Sep14

      The role of international organisations in Ukraine: capabilities and limits

      Сo-director of Foreign Affairs and International Security Programmes at the Razumkov Centre Oleksiy Melnyk took part in the Sofia Security Forum “The role of NATO and EU in the wider Black sea region” that was held on 9-10 September 2015 in Sofia, Bulgaria. Mr. Melnyk delivered a speech under the title “The role of international organisations in...

      Empty words: Republican non-proposals for dealing with Putin
      Sep14

      Empty words: Republican non-proposals for dealing with Putin

      We knew well before the first Republican presidential debate on August 6 that most of the GOP candidates don’t like Vladimir Putin or President Obama’s reset policy—instead, they advocate getting tough with Moscow. Perhaps the second debate on September 16 will give them a chance to describe more fully how they would deal with the...

      Kazakhstan Celebrates Statehood, Counters Putin’s Slight
      Sep14

      Kazakhstan Celebrates Statehood, Counters Putin’s Slight

      President Nazarbayev installs his daughter as apparent ‘heir to the throne’. …read more Source: Transitions Online...

      Kazakhstan Celebrates Statehood as Counter to Putin’s Slight
      Sep14

      Kazakhstan Celebrates Statehood as Counter to Putin’s Slight

      President Nazarbayev installs his daughter as apparent ‘heir to the throne’. …read more Source: Transitions Online...

      Madness of Blockading Syria’s Regime
      Sep14

      Madness of Blockading Syria’s Regime

      Does the US government want the Islamic State and/or its fellow-travelers in Al Qaeda to take over Syria? As far as the State Department is concerned, that seems to be a risk worth taking as it moves to cut off Russia’s supply pipeline to the Syrian government of President Bashar al-Assad — even as Sunni terrorist groups expand their grip...

      Russian Elections Marred by Fraud, Observers Say
      Sep14

      Russian Elections Marred by Fraud, Observers Say

      Most reports were from the only province in which Boris Nemtsov-founded opposition party Parnas could run. …read more Source: Transitions Online...

      Thousands Hold Anti-Corruption Protest in Moldova
      Sep14

      Thousands Hold Anti-Corruption Protest in Moldova

      Unrest continues after $1 billion vanished from bank coffers last year …read more Source: Transitions Online...

      Lustration is More Critical than “De-communization” in Ukraine
      Sep14

      Lustration is More Critical than “De-communization” in Ukraine

      Klaudia Schultz Last April, the Ukrainian parliament approved four bills intended to “de-communize” Ukraine. Among other things, the new laws outlaw communist and Soviet symbols. These new laws are the result of the Maidan revolution as well as of Ukrainian history and are clear reflection that Ukrainians want a new future — one without the […]...