Field reportage from borderland trip by EWB analyst Ruslan Minich, first published on Atlantic Council on September 19, 2019 There are three morning buses from
The promise and peril of Ukraine’s borders
Analytics
Myths and facts about Ukrainian labour migration to Visegrad Four countries
This publication is a collection of most important myths and facts about Ukrainian labour migration to countries of Visegrad Group (Poland, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Hungary).
Visa-free whip. Prospects of preserving a visa-free regime for Ukraine, Moldova and Georgia
The first annual report of the European Commission (published in December 2017) was based on the migration trends of 2015-2016 and the first half of
Quality matters: what should be improved on the EU-Ukraine land border
Brief blog by Kateryna Kulchytska on main issues on EU-Ukraine land border revealed by Anatomy of the Border monitoring. First published on Blogactive on November 5, 2018.
Anatomy of Ukrainian border. Independent monitoring report
This report presents results of monitoring for the quality of services at the twenty international automobile and pedestrian border checkpoints at the state border of
Media Portrayal of Political Evaluation towards Visa-free Regime with Ukraine, Georgia and Moldova
The paper analyses political context of visa suspension mechanism, including public claims of EU officials and European media publications on functioning of visa-free regime with Georgia,
Ukraine’s Performance Under the Criteria of EU’s Visa Waiver Suspension Mechanism
The paper analyses Ukraine’s coherence to migratory indicators of EU’s visa waiver suspension mechanism, namely, irregular migration, asylum seekers, cooperation on return and readmission, entry refusals.
Visa Union on EU’s borders
Nowadays recognition of Schengen visas has already become a tool for simplifying visa policies and additional security filter for a number of countries outside the European Union
English prejudgement: how British visa policy differs in Ukraine and in neighboring countries
Article by EWB analyst Kateryna Kulchytska published in European Pravda analyses the visa policy of Great Britain in Ukraine, proving its unproportional strictness comparing to other non-EU
Schengen ambitions of Ukraine: transition from rhetoric to actions
The benefits of Ukraine becoming part of Schengen area are mutually beneficial, as by fulfilling the criteria for Schengen, the EU will have a strong Ukraine with secured borders and a secure situation at heart of the country
