-
The Impact Of The Russian Invasion Of Ukraine On The Economic Strength Of Ukraine
CHAPTER ONE -- [Total Page(s) 3]
Page 3 of 3
-
-
-
1.7 Limitation of the study
This study was constrained by a number of factors which are as follows:
Just
like any other research, ranging from unavailability of needed accurate
materials on the topic under study, inability to get data
Financial
constraint , was faced by the researcher ,in getting relevant materials
and in printing and collation of questionnaires
Time factor: time
factor pose another constraint since having to shuttle between writing
of the research and also engaging in other academic work making it
uneasy for the researcher.
1.8 Research Methodology
Research
methodology deals with the different ways or methods the researcher
applied in order to carry out the research as well as the instrument
used for gathering the data. There are several research methodologies
appropriate for answering the research questions. The type of research
methodology used in this research to gather data and relevant
information is the historical research and the study will adopt
descriptive method of data collection. This will involve the collection
of materials from secondary sources, such as books, journal articles,
magazines, internet sources, international and national conference
proceedings, published and unpublished articles.
1.9 Organization of the study
The
study consisted of five chapters. Chapter one comprised background of
the study and a general introduction to the work. It included statement
of problem of the study, highlighted the objectives of the study, the
scope within which the research was conducted is also highlighted. An
outline of how the work is organized is also detailed in the chapter
one. The chapter two of the study reviewed the economic strength of
Ukraine since its independence in 1991. Chapter three discussed the the
contribution of Russia to the economic strength of Ukraine. Chapter four
discussed the impact of Russian attack on Ukrainian economy and the
chapter five is a summary of the major findings with recommendations and
conclusion to the study.
REFERENCES
Benkovskis, K., J. Pastusenko
and J. Wörz (2022), ‘Assessing the Full Extent of Trade Integration
between the EU and Russia – A Global Value Chain Perspective’, Focus on
European Economic Integration, Q3/14, Oesterreichische Nationalbank
(OeNB), Vienna, pp. 31-47.
Brill, S. (2022), ‘The Russian sanctions information gap’, Blogs Reuters, 29 July.
Copsey,
N. and O. Pomorska (2022), ‘The Influence of Newer Member States in the
European Union:The Case of Poland and the Eastern Partnership’,
Europe-Asia Studies, Vol. 66, No. 3, pp. 421-443.
Deutsche Bank Research (2015), ‘The economics of sanctions: The West can afford to be tough’,16 May.
Emerson,
M. (2014a), ‘Towards a fresh deal for Ukraine, the EU and Russia and
their neighbourhood policies: 15 steps’, CEPS Commentary, Brussels, 29
May.
Füle, Š. (2013a), ‘EU – Ukraine: In Yalta about progress towards
signing the Association Agreement’,Speech/13/727, 10th Yalta Annual
Meeting, Yalta, Ukraine, 20 September.
Gaddy, C. G. and B. W. Ickes (2022), ‘Can Sanctions Stop Putin?’, 3 June (www.brookings.edu).
Havlik,
P. (2013), ‘Vilnius Eastern Partnership Summit: A Milestone in
EU-Russia Relations – not just for Ukraine’, wiiw Policy Notes and
Reports, No. 11, Vienna, November.
Inayeh, A., D. Schwarzer and J.
Forbrig (2022), ‘Regional Repercussions of the Ukraine Crisis.Challenges
for the Six Eastern Partnership Countries’, The German Marshall Fund of
the US, Economic Policy Paper 3.
Raik, K., N. Helwig and J. Jokela
(2022), ‘EU Sanctions against Russia. Europe Brings a Hard Edge to Its
Economic Power’, FIIA Briefing Paper, No. 162, Helsinki, October
CHAPTER ONE -- [Total Page(s) 3]
Page 3 of 3
-