Ukrainian Analytical Digest (UAD)
The Ukrainian Analytical Digest (UAD) is a bimonthly internet publication jointly produced by the Research Centre for East European Studies at the University of Bremen (external pagewww.forschungsstelle.uni-bremen.decall_made), the Center for Security Studies (CSS) at ETH Zurich (www.css.ethz.ch), the Center for Eastern European Studies (CEES) at the University of Zurich (external pagewww.cees.uzh.chcall_made), and the German Association for East European Studies (DGO) (external pagehttps://dgo-online.org/international/english/call_made). The Ukrainian Analytical Digest analyzes the political, economic, and social situation in Ukraine within the context of international and security dimensions of this country’s development.
Editorial Board:
external pageFabian Burkhardtcall_made, external pageKsenia Gatskovacall_made, external pageIvan Gomzacall_made, external pageGuido Hausmanncall_made, external pageTetiana Kostiuchenkocall_made, external pageTetiana Kyselovacall_made, external pageSerhiy Kudeliacall_made, external pageYulia Kurnyshovacall_made, external pageJeronim Perovićcall_made, external pageIlona Solohubcall_made.
Corresponding Editors:
Eduard Klein () and Heiko Pleines (), both Research Centre for East European Studies at the University of Bremen.
Layout:
Matthias Neumann, Research Centre for East European Studies at the University of Bremen ()
The series is partnered with the German language publication Ukraine-Analysen
(external pagehttps://www.laender-analysen.de/ukraine-analysen/call_made).
All Issues
chevron_right All UAD IssuesCurrent Issues
No. 5: Impact of Russia’s War on Ukrainian Agriculture
The topic of this issue is Impact of Russia’s War on Ukrainian Agriculture. Oleg Nivievskyi and Roman Neyter make an interim assessment of the financial consequences of the war-related damages and losses in Ukrainian agriculture; Alexander Mkrtchian and Daniel Müller used Sentinel-2 satellite imagery to estimate the extent of abandoned croplands on both sides of the front line after the onset of war. A section with export statistics rounds off the issue.
No. 4: Negotiations, Security, and Eu-Integration
In this issue, Volodymyr Fesenko examines the complexity of negotiations and explores, if negotiations to end the Russian aggression against Ukraine could be possible. His analysis is complemented by survey data on what Ukrainians actually think about negotiations. Yuliia Kurnyshova discusses whether shared threat perceptions between Ukraine and the West will accelerate Ukraine's integration into the EU and NATO. And André Härtel considers whether Ukraine and the EU are ready for Ukraine’s EU accession process.