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Volume 4, issue 08 August 2010

Kharkiv was not originally included among Ukraine`s four first choice Euro 2012 host cities, but the East Ukrainian capital forced itself into contention by pushing ahead impressively with a variety of infrastructure projects. This determination was finally  rewarded when Kharkiv replaced Dnipropetrovsk as a UEFA host city in 2009. 

 

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Economy

Metalist maracles win UEFA respect

 

Economy

Kharkiv airport: ready for take off

 

Monthly photo diary

23:08 Saturday, September 4, 2010


Comment

Putinism and patriotism

Ukraine lacks the nationalistic consensus needed to prop up a Kremlin-style ‘Power Vertical’ 

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Disillusioned but doggedly democratic

Does Yanukovych’s victory represent the end of the Orange Revolution or its final vindication?

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Russia’s revenge

The Kremlin was publicly humiliated by the Orange Revolution but Putin’s patience has paid off

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Still stuck in no man’s land

20 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall post-Orange Ukraine remains geopolitically isolated

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Democracy fatigue

If you want to know quite how flawed modern democracy really is, it helps to talk to a Russian.

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Russia’s turn to suffer Ukraine fatigue

Ukraine’s new government is reorienting the country but Kremlin may ultimately be left frustrated

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Too tired to fight

As President Yanukovych’s counter-revolution gathers pace formerly vocal democrats remain muted

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Bolshevik bard 

In Kharkiv Ukraine’s national poet sits easily with the stormtroopers of the communist revolution

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Politically immature territorially intact

Ever since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Ukraine has been viewed by the outside world almost exclusively in terms of its enormous potential. A famous Deutsche Bank report published in late 1991 identified Ukraine as...

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