Section: The Centre for Eastern Studies (Poland)
One year of Ukraine’s De-communisation. A change in the historical narrative
The implementation of the de-communisation laws is visibly changing Ukraine’s political landscape, both in its physical aspect and its intellectual-moral aspect. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
Breaking through distrust in relations between Romania and Ukraine
The main cause for this change is the two sides’ concurrent perception of risks in the Black Sea region since Russia’s annexation of Crimea. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
The establishment of a self-regulating body of the Prosecutor rules out the chances of Ukraine’s prosecutor’s office being reformed
The establishment of a self-regulating body in the Ukrainian prosecutor’s office has eliminated the possibility that this organisation will be reformed. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
The shadow of Chornobyl. Ukraine thirty years after the disaster
The consequences of the Chornobyl nuclear power plant disaster are still a permanent element of the economic, environmental and social situation of Ukraine. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
Crimea: A new wave of repressions against Tatars
On 18 April, the Russian Ministry of Justice placed Mejlis, the council of Crimean Tatars, on their list of extremist organisations. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
Ukraine: a new government, as a result of a compromise between the President and the oligarchs
On 14 April, the Ukrainian parliament approved a new government led by Volodymyr Hroisman, as well as his programme (in a separate vote). …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
The Dutch have rejected the EU association agreement with Ukraine
The ramifications concerning the implementation of the EU association agreement with Ukraine following the result of the referendum will be limited. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
President Poroshenko and the ‘Panama papers'
The published papers affect the way the president will be seen by the Ukrainian public. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
Aftermath of the Maidan. Ukrainian society two years after the revolution
It is clear that hopes of a quick reconstruction and modernisation of the Ukrainian state as a political and institutional system have not been fulfilled. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
Oligarchs save the Yatseniuk government
An agreement between President Petro Poroshenko, Prime Minister Arseniy Yatseniuk, and leading oligarchic groups. …read more Source: Centre for Eastern Studies...
