Projects
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Washington, DC February 14-15, 2017
Washington DC April 27, 2017
Washington, DC June 15, 2017
Kyiv, Ukraine August 30, 2017 |
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US-UA “Working Group” Initiative
The US-Ukraine “Working Group” Initiative was launched in 2007 in order to secure an array of experts in "areas of interest” for CUSUR and its various forums/proceedings; at the same time, it was hoped that the ‘experts’ might agree to write a series of ‘occasional papers’ to identify “major issues” impacting on US-Ukrainian relations. |
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Publication Efforts
Recognizing the urgent need to set up proper channels for the maximum circulation of the information/analysis CUSUR possessed or had at its disposal, the Center long focused on having ‘a publication presence’ of some form or another. |
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DC Occasional Briefings Series
CUSUR did not turn its attention to having a DC presence until summer 2012. Borrowing space when the need arose (particularly for various forum steering committees meetings) from the American Foreign Policy Council, its longest abiding partner, seemed to suffice; an Acela ride from the Center’s NY office did the rest. If there was a concern, it was to open an office in Kyiv. |
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Kyiv Seminars for UA Officials
The several visits of young, fresh minded, reform oriented UA military commanders and national security analysts to various top flight foreign policy think tanks and institutes of higher diplomatic or military learning in DC (prompted in good part by CUSUR invitations to its Occasional Briefings) in the latter part of 2014 prompted the UA MOD to propose a slightly different arrangement for similar discussions/conversations in 2015. |
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US-UA Working Group Dinner II |
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The 2nd Annual US-UA Working Group Dinner took place in July 19, 2011 in Washington, D.C. at the Washington Club. AFPC, CUSUR and UCCA
invited two leading voices from the worldwide Ukrainian Hromada to provide a current update on the dire circumstances confronting the Ukrainian national minority in the Russian Federation; K. Parker of the US Helsinki Commission (a key force behind the proposed Magnitsky Act which would draw sanctions on RU human rights violators) played the role of first respondent.
Proceedings/Presentations:
First Dep. WCCU Head M. Ratushny's remarks (elaborated upon by former WCU Pres. A. Lozynskyj)
Program:
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