The Ukrainian Football Championship will start on August 23, the Minister of Youth and Sports Vadym Gutzait reports.
“The Ministry of Youth Sports, together with the Ukrainian Football Association, the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Ministry of Economy, the National Police, the State Security Service, the regional and Kyiv city military administrations will develop the Procedure for organizing and holding competitions under martial law,” the press service of the Ministry of Sports said in a statement with reference to Gutzeit.
It is noted that the matches will be held on the territory of Ukraine, without spectators, with the permission of the local military administrations and with mandatory observance of all safety rules.
“Stadiums must have a place for shelter equipped to all standards. During air strikes, matches will be stopped – football players, coaches and the entire staff must quickly take shelter. The presence of representatives of local military administrations, medical brigades and the State Emergency Service is mandatory,” the message says .
The Government Emergency Response Team of Ukraine CERT-UA, operating under Gosspetssvyaz, reported the distribution of dangerous e-mails with the subject “Unified Official Report on the Humanitarian Situation. Ukraine”.
“The letters come from compromised e-mail addresses of state structures of Ukraine and contain attachments entitled “Humanitarian catastrophe of Ukraine since February 24, 2022″ in the form of an XLS document,” the press service of Gosspetssvyaz reported on Monday.
“The document contains a macro, the activation of which will lead to the launch of the file “baseupd.exe”, its execution will lead to the defeat of the computer by the malicious program Cobalt Strike Beacon”, – warned experts.
Activity is tracked by identifier UAC-0056. Gosspetssvyaz noted that these attackers had already carried out a cyberattack last week.
Proceeds from sales of NPC Ukrenergo’s available interstate transmission capacity for electricity exports to Romania and Slovakia amounted to UAH 200.3 million since the opening on June 30.
These data are based on the results of the latest auctions in the Romanian and Slovak directions, held on July 10 with delivery on July 12. According to them, the section price to Slovakia was UAH 10.3 million and to Romania – UAH 10.2 million.
Traditionally, the most active participants in these auctions are DTEK Zakhidenergo, ERU Trading, and Le-Trading Ukraine.
At the same time, Energoatom began to participate in auctions for the export of electricity to Slovakia from the moment they started on July 5 for supplies on July 7 (two days before delivery). For the first time, the company bought almost 500 MWh of the possible 1200 MWh for export at the auction on July 9 with delivery on July 11. The plans for July 12 are to export 131 MWh.
At the same time, Ukrhydroenergo, which for the first time bought out a section to Slovakia for export of 148 MWh on July 9, and then for export of 110 MWh on July 10, ended the last two auctions with delivery on July 11 and 12 to no avail.
Auctions with delivery on July 10 became an anti-record at the cross-section price: for Slovakia, it fell on this day to UAH 11/MWh with delivery at 12-16:00, and the highest was UAH 2,390 /MWh at 23:00. For Romania, the lowest price was UAH 100/MWh at 13-14:00, the highest was a little over UAH 2,200/MWh with delivery at 21:00-23:00. For comparison: according to the results of all auctions, the price for Romania was the lowest on July 3 – UAH 1,380/MWh.
It is noteworthy that Ukrhydroenergo reserved most of its daily resource at the lowest prices in both directions.
In general, in both directions, the price of a section on July 10 amounted to a little more than UAH 2 million.
As of July 11, this figure was already ten times more – UAH 20.5 million.
The section from Slovakia and Romania for July 10-12, as before, was not reserved.
The section to Poland continues to be purchased at daily auctions in addition to the 147 MW capacity purchased at the monthly auction by DTEK Zakhidenergo – at 65 MW every hour (1,560 MWh per day) on July 10-12.
The daily cross-section to Moldova on July 10-12, according to the traditional scenario, was divided by Energoatom, which bought out a cross-section for export of 9,400 MWh per day, and Ukrhydroenergo – 2,400 MWh per day.
The section price at all auctions, except for exports to Romania, is UAH 0/MWh.
The United States will provide almost $368 million in additional humanitarian aid to Ukraine to support people inside Ukraine and refugees forced to leave their country, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said.
“Our commitment to the people of Ukraine is resolute. The United States is providing nearly $368 million in additional humanitarian aid to support people inside Ukraine and refugees forced to flee their country to seek safety in the midst of Russia’s brutal war,” he wrote on Twitter on Saturday.
Harvesting of early grains has begun in Kharkiv region, the press service of the regional military administration reported with reference to the department of agro-industrial development.
“To date, the first mowing of winter barley and wheat has been made. Some 1,292 tonnes of early grain and leguminous crops have been harvested from an area of 450 hectares, or 0.1% of the harvested area (438,200 hectares)… In terms of crops threshed: winter wheat – 866 tonnes from an area of 345 hectares (0.1% of the harvested area), the average yield is 25.1 centners per ha; winter barley – 426 tonnes from an area of 106 hectares (0.1% of the harvested area), yield – 40.2 centners per hectare,” the press service of Kharkiv regional military administration told an Interfax-Ukraine correspondent.
This year, in Kharkiv region, farmers sowed 438,200 hectares with early cereals and legumes (excluding temporarily occupied territories and zones of active hostilities), of which wheat (winter and spring) – 348,900 hectares; barley (winter and spring) – 73,100 ha; rye – 1,400 hectares; oats – 2,700 hectares (54%); and peas – 12,100 hectares.
The Department of Agro-Industrial Development also noted that as of July 5, according to the recent data of the district administrations, 22,600 hectares (1.2% of the total arable land) need to be cleared or surveyed for the presence of sites contaminated with explosive objects. We are talking about farmland in Bohodukhiv (12,000 hectares); Kharkiv (2,580 ha) and Chuhuiv (8,090 d ha) districts of the region.
“On the territories of Izium, Kupiansk, partially Bohodukhiv, Kharkiv and Chuhuiv districts, hostilities continue, therefore, information about the territories that require examination for the presence of explosive objects in Kharkiv region is constantly changing and being updated,” the press service quoted the department.
If a society does not have a goal, then it is an ordinary society that lives by the same rules or has certain common features – the same society as a herd of sheep.
Civil society has been talked about for a long time. For the average citizen, if he has heard about civil society, it is something that some experts and some scientists have for their expert-scientific work, and it has no relation to real life.
What is civil society? This is a society that has a common goal and actively wants to achieve it. This is a society of non-state influence. It can either support the government or oppose it.
A developed civil society is a necessary element of democracy and a sign of statehood. A developed civil society is able to realize public interests and influence the formation of power.
The development of civil society in Ukraine is a practical way to European integration.
It is not surprising that European countries take care of the development of civil society in Ukraine.
The level of development of civil society is determined by the level of the goal, set tasks, formed methods, mechanisms and tools for achieving the goal.
Civil society is a collection of associations of citizens. Therefore, the association of citizens is the primary component of civil society.
The artificial creation of associations of citizens who do not have a common permanent goal or the creation of artificial associations became the reason for the lack of feeling or perception by Ukrainians of civil society as something important in the formation and development of social processes.
The development of civil society requires real associations of citizens that have a socially important and useful goal, set tasks, formed methods, developed mechanisms and effective tools for achieving the goal.
The community of owners of agricultural land is a potential association of citizens – a society that meets all the criteria and requirements set forth by the development of civil society.
It is easy for the community of land owners to define a goal, according to which to set tasks, form methods, develop mechanisms and implement them into possible means (tools).
The goal for any land owner is to increase the income from the land and ensure that the land is cared for – that is, the income from the land must be optimally efficient.
Among the tasks of the association of land owners is the transition to public organized independent land management, which ensures that any land owner, regardless of age, financial, material or organizational capabilities, can carry out independent management and receive the maximum possible profit from the use of land.
To date, the implementation of self-management and its development can take place without the participation and assistance of the state.
The association of land owners for the development of independent land management is the most powerful step towards the development of civil society in Ukraine.
In order to speed up the process of transition to independent land management, legislative changes are needed, which will consist in stopping the violation of the rights of land owners, creating favorable opportunities for land owners for independent management, including giving land owners the right to terminate the land lease agreement at their own will. This acceleration is also the task of unifying land owners.
Considering that there are more than 5 million owners of agricultural land in Ukraine, the association of land owners is the most powerful community in Ukraine.
At the same time, it is surprising that the authorities look into the mouths of several hundred tenants and appease their interests and whims, and do it as zealously as the Russian occupiers.
Perhaps at least the representatives of the European community will stop making mistakes of the authorities and turn their face to millions of landowners and their family members.
Roman Golovin, head of the All-Ukrainian Association of Land Owners
