The Ukrainian leaders with whom I'm in regular contact give the post-Maidan government grades ranging from B - minus to C - minus; they give
Ukrainian civil society an A, for both its steadfastness and its patience amidst sluggish reform, Russian aggression, and a massive refugee crisis.
More importantly, it wanted to play a key role in building
Ukrainian civil society.
Not exact matches
Drawing together Ukrainians of all ages and backgrounds — old women on puny state pensions and tech - savvy teenagers still in high school, university intellectuals and street-wise factory workers,
Ukrainian - speakers and Russian - speakers — the Maidan soon became a self - organizing
civil society.
Last June, I was in Ukraine advising
civil society groups that are seeking to ensure that the new
Ukrainian education law promotes religious and educational freedom, including the rights of parents.
But the
Ukrainian Orthodox Churches did face a historic fork - in - the - road:
civil society, or the state?
But the evidence to date suggests that more than a few
Ukrainian Orthodox leaders and believers have chosen to stand with
civil society, rejecting the Patriarchate of Moscow's support for Putin's Great Russian nationalism.