A new current events publication designed to meet the needs of key foreign policy-makers as well as private and public investors.
| Russia is rebuilding colonial relations in the post-soviet domain, which is setting up delayed-action mines along its entire border. When the largest of all—Ukraine—blows up, Russia will have a very hard time surviving. Inside_Ukraine_ENG_10.pdf |
| Ukraine has little choice but to integrate regionally, and that means, first and foremost, integrating with the regional leader, Russia. For now, the country’s leadership has chosen integration rather than total opposition, but this is not the only choice available to Ukraine. The next deliberate step that must be made is to choose between passive and active integration. Ukraine has all the elements necessary to take up an active, constructive, pragmatic integrational position. Inside_Ukraine_ENG_9.pdf |
|
Many observers were taken off-guard by the recent coups d’éclat of Russian foreign policy in Ukraine. Still, however surprising their timing, their nature came as no surprise: they reflect the broader priorities of Moscow’s strategy toward Kyiv. ICPS elucidates Russia's agenda on Ukraine.
Inside_Ukraine_ENG_8.pdf
|
|
In the April issue of Inside Ukraine, ICPS takes an in-depth look at the foreign and education policies of the new Government.
Inside_Ukraine_ENG_7_April_2010.pdf
|
|
In March issue of Inside Ukraine, ICPS takes an in-depth look at the
immediate challenges that the new power is faced with, the fiscal gap,
below-the-cost gas and utility tariffs, measures needed to continue
co-operation with the IMF. We also have a look at what mid-term
priorities the government could tackle and assess its capacity to do so.
Inside_Ukraine_ENG_6_March_2010.pdf
|
| In the special issue of Inside Ukraine, ICPS uncovers Viktor Yanukovych. We do a little reality check on major myths about Mr. Yanukovych. We look at the challenges that the new President will face, appointments he may make, the foreign policy agenda that he will push through, and the domestic policies he will have to back or oppose. We also suggest tests for Mr. Yanukovych that will allow both Ukrainians and the international community to understand where Ukraine is heading. Inside_Ukraine_ENG_5_Febr_2010.pdf |
| The OSCE and other international observers have been unanimous in their conclusions: the first round of Ukraine's Presidential election was both fair and transparent. Still, it's not clear for what and why Ukrainian voters cast their ballots. What impact did the international community have on this election? Inside_Ukraine_ENG_4_Jan_2010.pdf |
|
Read the third issue of Inside Ukraine for hot-off-the-presses analysis of what it all means for the country’s policy and politics.
Inside_Ukraine_ENG_3_Dec_2009.pdf
|
|
With the election campaign heating up and major developments in the Moscow-Kyiv relationship, November was a big month for Ukraine. Read the second issue of Inside Ukraine for hot-off-the-presses analysis of what it all means for the country’s policy and politics.
Inside_Ukraine_ENG_Dec_2009.pdf
|