11 January 2016, The representative of the
Russian Federation to the Tripartite Liaison Group,
Boris Gryzlov, has brought to
KyivVladimir Putin's offer regarding the end of the war in
Donbas, which, however, did not leave Kyiv satisfied[1]
President of Ukraine
Petro Poroshenko stated that he has signed a contract this year, according to which he transferred his stake in Roshen Corporation to an independent "blind" trust.[2]
Ukraine's central bank more than halved its 2016 growth forecast Thursday as the cash-strapped country battles crises ranging from falling
commodity prices to a new trade
embargo by
Russia. The
National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) also left its main borrowing rate unchanged at 22 percent in order to keep persistent
inflation expectations in check.[3]
Influenza continues to circulate in Ukraine as well as the
WHO European Region, with several regions in Ukraine exceeding the
epidemic threshold. In week 5, the
Ministry of Health in Ukraine reported a decrease in influenza activity but it cannot be predicted if this decrease will continue. The predominant strain continues to be influenza virus
A(H1N1), the virus that emerged during the 2009
pandemic, and is known to cause illness in young adults including pregnant women.[4]
11 January 2016, The representative of the
Russian Federation to the Tripartite Liaison Group,
Boris Gryzlov, has brought to
KyivVladimir Putin's offer regarding the end of the war in
Donbas, which, however, did not leave Kyiv satisfied[1]
President of Ukraine
Petro Poroshenko stated that he has signed a contract this year, according to which he transferred his stake in Roshen Corporation to an independent "blind" trust.[2]
Ukraine's central bank more than halved its 2016 growth forecast Thursday as the cash-strapped country battles crises ranging from falling
commodity prices to a new trade
embargo by
Russia. The
National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) also left its main borrowing rate unchanged at 22 percent in order to keep persistent
inflation expectations in check.[3]
Influenza continues to circulate in Ukraine as well as the
WHO European Region, with several regions in Ukraine exceeding the
epidemic threshold. In week 5, the
Ministry of Health in Ukraine reported a decrease in influenza activity but it cannot be predicted if this decrease will continue. The predominant strain continues to be influenza virus
A(H1N1), the virus that emerged during the 2009
pandemic, and is known to cause illness in young adults including pregnant women.[4]