More features:
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Visa regulations
Citizens of the EU, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Andorra, Vatican, Iceland, Monaco, Norway, San Marino, Mongolia, the USA, Canada, Japan and the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) - except Turkmenistan - can enter Ukraine visa-free and stay up to 90 days....
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Olesky castle
The place where Polish King Jan III Sobieski spent many years of his life. The old castle, mentioned in written sources for the first time in 1327, has a lot to tell after almost seven centuries of existence....
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Lviv, Lvov, Lwow
Throughout its history, Lviv has had several names. The city was known as Lwów when the Poles ruled, the Austro-Hungarian Empire called it Lemberg and Jewish residents referred to it as Lemberik....
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The Golden Treasures of Lost Civilizations
If you happen to see Golden Collections of Louvre or Hermitage you may not be interested in this feature and just skip it....
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Learning Ukrainian
The following is a list of some of the most common words and phrases a person is likely to need.Hello ...
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XI International Economic Forum
XI International Economic Forum "Economic integration - national priorities"Forum is traditionally held on October 14 – 15, 2011 in Truskavets at hotel "Rixos-Prykarpattya"....
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Ukrainian cuisine
Borshch and kasha – that’s our food. Don’t let this Ukrainian proverb fool you, there is a lot more to Ukrainian cuisine than beet soup and porridge....
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«50 000 Likes METRO Club Lviv»: from quest to “Quest pistols”
The most famous Facebook Metro Club invites friends to a mega-party on the occasion of getting 50 thousands “Likes” and as an acknowledgement of the numerous kindly feelings to the fans of Metro Club....
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Where to find us
Wherever you are, now you can order the Lviv in Your Pocket to be posted to your home. Your copy of the guide will be send by air mail....
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Arriving in Lviv
By bus All international buses arrive at Stryis’kyi Avtovokzal; however, some buses, including routes from Warsaw and Krakow, may make a first stop in centre not far from Shevchenka prosp....
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Zolochiv castle
It was over 350 years ago in France during the time of the musketeers and Cardinal Richelieu. Young Marie Casimire Louise de la Grange d’Arquien, daughter of the captain of the royal guard and of the King’s governess, journeyed east to a remote country....
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Zhovkva castle
Numerous Ukrainian towns and villages can boast of having the remnants of ancient fortifications, but only the small district centre of Zhovkva in the Lviv region has an absolute right to call its fortress “ideal”....
Working in Ukraine
For most of the past decade, many foreigners took advantage of Ukraine’s relaxed regulations and didn’t bother getting work permits or even visas. Times have definitely changed, and stricter requirements and regulations have forced many of us to play by the rules. Many companies continue to pay in cash under the table, but will offer assistance obtaining extended visas. If you’re planning to work in Ukraine for a long or indefinite period, it may be beneficial to obtain either permanent or temporary residency. For permanent residency you must be sponsored by a relative with Ukrainian citizenship or prove Ukrainian heritage - this can be done by providing the Office of Passport Registration and Immigration (VVIR) with the birth certificate of a parent or grandparent born in Ukraine and documents proving relation, i.e. your birth certificate, parent’s birth certificate, marriage licence showing change of name, etc. Though often complicated and time consuming, local and multinational companies can procure temporary residency for foreign personnel. No matter what category you fall into, plan on big hassles and a lot of time spent at VVIR, the Housing Bureau (ZhEK) and the police station.