Forging a European Worldview
Europeans have too many views on global issues
French name journalism course after Anastasia Baburova
Solomiia Krushelnytska Museum marks 20th anniversary
THE DAY
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#33, Tuesday, 17 November 2009

   Sunday, 22 November 2009

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TITLE PAGE

The pluses of Viktor Yushchenko’s presidency,

Five years ago the Central Election Commission made public the final results of the first round of Ukraine’s presidential elections. 39.87 percent of the electorate voted for Viktor Yushchenko and 39.32 percent for Viktor Yanukovych.

DAY AFTER DAY

Forging a European Worldview

WARSAW – Some complain that the European Union lacks a “worldview.” In fact, the EU’s problem is that it has too many of them. Europeans’ common experiences and interests mean that they should have a shared view on global issues. But the sad reality is that political, social, and economic pressures tend to push EU members and citizens in opposing

CLOSEUP

Firm governance needed

Ukrainians have probably never been as distrustful of their government and protest sentiments have never reached such high levels as now. In early 2009, Research&Brandng Group published its sensational poll findings. As many as 80 percent of the polled Ukrainian stated they wanted firm-hand governance, while nearly one-third made it clear they

ECONOMY/SOCIETY

Risks of unfinished reforms

Experts point out that the Ukrainian economy is in for yet another stormy season. The presidential election will start in less than two months. Economic growth is suspended, while the amount of investments and credits does not satisfy the appetites — all this happening while the rest of the world is expecting an economic revival next year. What

HISTORY AND I/CULTURE

Solomiia Krushelnytska Museum marks 20th anniversary

Solomiia Krushelnytska Street in Lviv is long and narrow, with old stone structures stealing bashful, enviously glances at Kosciuszko Park that proudly displays its expanses up front. There is a memorial plaque by the sculptor Emmanuil Mysko attached to the facade of one such old building at 23 Krushelnytska St. It reads: “The outstanding

Ukraina Incognita

Writer and prince

Ivan Vyshensky is one of the most illustrious Ukrainian polemical writers. Numerous books on him have been published, and yet it would be wrong to say that all pages of his life have been sufficiently studied. This is, after all, only natural, because there is very little biographical information left about the writer. We usually draw information

TIME OUT

Sad kindness

There is a well-known theory of music as a means of communication via expressing one’s emotions. From a philosophical standpoint, music is a self-sufficient phenomenon of human esthetic interaction with the world. This and other applications of music as a form of art were the subject of my talk with Dmytro Ostroushko, the leader of what I believe

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