Abstract

The article deals with the peculiarities of the concepts "communicative culture" and "communicative instruction" perception in the diplomatic relations between Ukraine and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization context. Ukraine's mission to NATO culture, it’s forms of cooperation are analyzed. Main events that contributed to the cooperation between modern Ukraine and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization communicative culture development are outlined. "Communicative culture" is considered as a tool, as a set of best practices, the study subjects characteristic and as a subsequent communications trajectory to be reproduced. Among the publications related to diplomatic communication between Ukraine and NATO problems, there are narratives that consider this issue in the context of the "communicative guidance" term, which stands to denote the impact on a partner for one purpose or another: to persuade, to doubt, to force to do, etc; the state of the subject's propensity to make any communication. Ukraine-NATO communication practices confirm the correctness of the application of the concept of "communication culture". The Ukraine - NATO communicative culture formation begins with firmly commitment of sovereign, independent and stable Ukraine to democracy and the rule of law, which is the key to Euro-Atlantic security. NATO-Ukraine relations date back to the 1990s and have since become one of NATO's most important partnerships. Since 2014, as a result of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, cooperation in important areas has been intensified. The establishment of constructive communication began after the end of the Cold War, when Ukraine joined the North Atlantic Cooperation Council (1991) and the Partnership for Peace (1994). In response to the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, NATO has stepped up its capacity-building and force-building support to Ukraine. NATO countries continue to condemn Russia's illegal Crimea annexation and its destabilizing and aggressive activities in eastern Ukraine and the Black Sea region. NATO has increased its presence in the Black Sea. Following the NATO Summit in Warsaw in July 2016, practical support is provided to Ukraine as part of the Comprehensive Assistance Package to Ukraine. In June 2017, the Ukrainian parliament passed a law restoring the country’s course towards NATO membership as a strategic goal of foreign and security policy.

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