You're reading: Ukraine Digest: June 14

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Top news

Coronavirus

Business

27.1 = -$1

Shmyhal invites Italian business to invest in Ukrainian projects

Ukraine sows 99% of forecasted areas with spring crops 

Business Wire

Host your event in the Kyiv Post studio!

New UK facility to support British-Ukrainian trade, related investment

B evolves into A team

Effective banking continues to transform through the synergy of offline and digital solutions

Container shipping during the Covid-19 pandemic

Renovating companies like flats: private equity opportunities for Ukraine

ELEKS: Building Ukraine’s world-leading IT company

Opinions

Andriy Boytsun: Ukrainian State-Owned Enterprises Weekly

Yevhen Mahda: The trap of double standards

Oksana Bashuk Hepburn, David Kilgour: Canada’s call to action for NATO, G7

Nataliya Katser-Buchkovska: The future of gas in the decarbonization era

Hanna Hopko: Why is Ukraine a democracy in action?

Veronika Melkozerova: Diplomacy doesn’t work with Putin and Lukashenko

Editorial: Patriotism for sale

Editorial: Kremlin hit squads

Halya Coynash: 4 years of torture for pro-Ukrainian views in Donbas

The Ukrainian Weekly: Russia pouts over Ukraine’s soccer jersey

Washington Post: Russia has no problem cracking down on other ‘criminals’

Halya Coynash: Prosecutor demands 14-19-year sentences in Crimea

Alyona Getmanchuk: How to resolve MAP stumbling block at June 14 NATO summit?

From the archives: Blanket Impunity

More Viktor Yanukovych cronies escape justice under Petro Poroshenko. Case in point: Yuriy Ivaniushchenko, then a lawmaker with the Party of Regions led by ousted President Viktor Yanukovych, walks out of the Verkhovna Rada on Dec. 12, 2012. After Yanukovych fled in February 2014, Ivaniushchenko was accused of embezzlement of $82 million in state funds and put on European Union and the U.S. sanctions lists. But a Ukrainian court closed his case and lifted the arrest warrant. After the media outcry, the Prosecutor General’s Office said the case was reopened on June 9 by the Specialized Higher Court of Ukraine. 

World in Ukraine: Sweden Interviews with Transparency International chief Jose Ugaz and NABU chief Artem Sytynk. Editorials: Failing policies & Hollow words. Georgia restaurants pop up all over. Belarusian tourism.

Read the June 10, 2016 edition