Suchergebnisse

Tunda, D.: Israel: Financial services in the context of participation in the Europan single market. - S. 24-53 Munin, N.: Israeli-European cooperation under the Galileo Programme. - S. 54-71 Escribano, G.: Promotin EU-Israel trade integration. - S. 72-95 Mor, A.; Seroussi, S.: Prospects for regional cooperation in the energy sector in the East Mediterranean rim. - S. 98-103 Dovrat, M.: Industrial cooperation between the European Union and Israel. - S. 104-108Zemer, L. H.; Pardo, S.: The European Neighbourhood Policy and Israel. - S. 116-134 Shpiro, S.: EU-Israel security, justice and home affairs cooperation. - S. 135-185 Kahn, Y.: Integration of European and Israeli labour markets. - S. 190-211 Del Sarto, R. A.: The EU and Israel : an enhanced political cooperation? An assessment of the bilateral ENP Action Plan. - S. 220-245 Touval, Y.: Combating anti-Semitism. - S. 246-259 Musu, C.: The Madrid Quartet : an effective instrument of multilateralism? - S. 260-281 Münster, K.: With a stroke of a pen: Israel's image in the European media. - S. 282-306 Enthält außerdem: Zusammenfassung in hebräischer Sprache

The article analyses the results of a nationally representative survey on local democracy conducted in Ukraine in the autumn of 2017, offering insights into attitudes towards local authorities and ongoing decentralization reforms, as well as participation in local politics. The survey shows that people have very low trust in the authorities, but more trust in them than in national institutions. Respondents feel that they have little influence on local politics and that local authorities do not take their opinion into account. On the other hand, the majority report being active in various forms of local political activity. Further, there is considerable support of decentralization reforms; people have already noted certain local improvements since the decentralization reform was launched in 2015. Differences among the several geographical regions of Ukraine are small. Survey findings are explained through three analytical frameworks that emphasize the historical heritage, important economic and political conditions, and structural adjustment to European institutions. ; Artikkelen er skrevet med finansiering fra det norske Utenriksdepartementet (prosjekt UKR-14/0013) og Norges Forskningsråd (NORRUSS Pluss-programmet, prosjektnr. 287620). Norges forskningsråd 287620 Utenriksdepartementet UKR-14/0013 ; publishedVersion

This is a major, unprecedented study of the Soviet partisan movements' intelligence activity in 1941-1945, and its impact on the outcome of the war between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany. It contributes significantly to the understanding of the Soviet intelligence culture and practice during WWII, as well as to the study of the Holocaust, which is provided with clear, well-documented evidence of the Soviet leadership's knowledge about the extermination of the local Jews by the Nazis and their supporters