Nomos Center Explained

Nomos Center
Type:Public policy think tank
Founded Date:November 2003
disestablished in April, 2014
Location:Sevastopol, Ukraine
Key People:Sergiy Kulyk
Area Served:Black Sea region
Focus:geopolitical problems and euroatlantic cooperation of the Black sea region
Method:analysis, recommendations and prognoses, assistance to studies
Homepage: nomos.com.ua/english version
Dissolved:April 2014

Nomos Center (Ukrainian: Центр «Номос») or fully the Center for assistance to the geopolitical problems and euroatlantic cooperation of the Black sea region studies Nomos (Ukrainian: Центр сприяння вивченню геополітичних проблем і євроатлантичного співробітництва Чорноморського регіону «Номос») was a Ukrainian non-governmental public policy think tank.

History

Nomos Center was established in November, 2003 as independent NGO, the goal of which is taking part and support programs and projects of political analysis and strategic researches in the field of general security, information spreading about the European and euroatlantic integration processes.

The project was planned as instrument of intellectual integration of Ukrainian and foreign elites, the field for the dialogue and discussion between the experts circles and politicians on the state and perspectives of the Black Sea, Caspian and Baltic regions.

It was closed in April 2014 after the occupation of Crimea by the Russian Federation.[1]

Statutory mission

The main aim of Nomos was the assistance to the geopolitical problems in the Black Sea region, analysis, recommendations and prognoses preparation in the sphere of home and foreign policy of Ukraine and international relations as a whole, information spreading about the European and euroatlantic integration processes.[2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]

Methods

The Nomos Center worked on:

Nomos Center published all-Ukrainian quarterly journal The Black Sea Security (Ukrainian: «Чорноморська безпека») in which informational and analytical articles, dedicated to various aspects of regional and international security were published.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Repressions Against Ukrainian Citizens in the Occupied Crimea. Geostrategy. 20 February 2017. 11 November 2016.
  2. Web site: Struggle for superiority in the Black Sea region. Combat capabilities of the russian Black Sea fleet and Turkish Naval forces, P.Lakiychuk, Y.Losev. Harvard Black Sea security program. 2006. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20110717234550/http://www.harvard-bssp.org/static/files/25/black_sea_2007_final.pdf. 2011-07-17.
  3. Web site: Bulgarian experience for the formation of the contemporary Naval Forces of Ukraine, P.Lakiychuk, Y.Losev — Harvard Black Sea security program — 2007.
  4. Web site: Crimea - the Achilles' hell of Ukraine, M.Maigre. International Centre For Defence Studies. November 2008. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20110726094125/http://www.icds.ee/fileadmin/failid/Merle%20Maigre%20-%20Crimea%20the%20Achilles%20Heel%20of%20Ukraine.pdf. 2011-07-26.
  5. Web site: Analisis of progress in transparency of hidrocarbons' producing companies and natural monopolies responsible for pipeline transportation of hidrocarbon resources in Ukraine using adapted reporting templates of extractive industries transparency initiative, M.Gonchar. EITI. 2010.
  6. Web site: Caspian Basin: Ukrainian Geopolitical Shift Could Have Energy Export Implications. EurasiaNet sat down with Mykhailo Gonchar. EurasiaNet. 7 March 2010. 14 September 2010. https://web.archive.org/web/20121002065741/http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/business/articles/eav030810a.shtml. 2 October 2012. dead.
  7. Web site: Sébastopol l'ukrainienne fait un triomphe à la flotte russe. Madeleine Leroyer interview with Serhiy Kulik. Le Figaro. 26 July 2010.
  8. Web site: Ukraine Returns Disputed Gas to RosUkrEnergo. Pavel Korduban. Georgian Daily. 13 August 2010.