News

26
Apr
2024
Empowering Ukraine's Future: The Reintegration Management Program
News source:
  • Members
On April 12, the Reintegration Management Program (RMP) commenced at MIM Business School, with 105 selected participants. The majority hail from the temporarily occupied territories. Given their high application numbers, the program gave them priority, along with veterans and current Armed Forces members.

The program boasts a diverse cohort, comprising individuals of various ages, experiences, and professional goals, all united by a shared belief in the inevitable liberation of Ukrainian territories and the subsequent demand for skilled managers. They anticipate fulfilling this need through the program.

Oleksandr Kornienko, First Deputy Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, who will be teaching civil service, European integration principles, and aligning Ukraine's legal and regulatory frameworks with those of the EU on the program warmly welcomed the RMP students.

"The enemy would prefer us to focus solely on war efforts rather than planning our future. However, our communities across Ukraine remain steadfast in securing our Ukrainian future. Our actions are rooted in the principle of reclaiming what is rightfully ours. Programs like these are crucial, especially due to their longevity and comprehensiveness. I extend my gratitude to our partners from USAID for their support and commend MIM for implementing the program," remarked Mr. Kornienko.

Tamila Tasheva, Permanent Representative of the President in the AR of Crimea, noted in her address that the President of Ukraine tasked the Mission with forming a management team for Crimea, which has since expanded to include Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia regions.

"I congratulate you on participating in this inaugural program—it holds immense importance. I hope that during your studies, you'll spread the word about the program, facilitating its broader reach upon your graduation. We require many individuals to work in the de-occupied territories. Initially, we may not hire individuals from the occupied territories for managerial positions in the public sector. Therefore, I urge you to promote the program so that others may apply in the future. Additionally, I encourage you to consider applying to our Talent Pool pilot project under the National Civil Service Agency if you haven't already," invited Ms. Tasheva, highlighting the immediate need for personnel in state institutions.

The six-month program is conducted online to ensure accessibility for all students, though the kickoff session was held face-to-face on campus. According to Iryna Tykhomyrova, President of MIM Business School, forming a cohesive management community from the outset is crucial.

"As we prepare to restore the de-occupied territories, teamwork will be paramount. Therefore, fostering camaraderie is as essential as acquiring knowledge and skills. Our overarching goal is to cultivate a community that will collaborate in the de-occupied territories and generate implementable projects. While the next six months may pose challenges as you juggle work, volunteering, and school, I assure you it will be a time of excitement and productivity," affirmed Tykhomyrova.

The Reintegration Management Program is made possible through the support of the USAID Ukraine Confidence Building Initiative (UCBI). It is developed and implemented by the Mission of the President of Ukraine in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and MIM Business School, with support from the Office of the President of Ukraine.


Oleksandr Kornienko, First Deputy Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, amila Tasheva, Permanent Representative of the President in the AR of Crimea, and Iryna Tykhomyrova, President of MIM Business School at the opening of the program.




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