Comprehensive Partnership Research Articles

When good intentions aren’t enough: Intersectional invisibilities in academia and the decolonial turn

The decolonial turn resonates not only in gender studies but across the humanities and arts. While research and teaching increasingly align with decolonization and intersectional perspectives, we understand this as more than intellectual tasks, rather as a call for transformative action with tangible symbolic and material consequences. Taking into account transnational feminist discourses, this article explores what we can do in practice in an institutional context that fosters structures of coloniality and invisibilization of knowledge otherwise in academic knowledge production. Addressing this issue requires an understanding of marginalizing structures on a meta-level and keeping an eye on a less observed micro-level: our own part in the process of academic knowledge production, understanding these dynamics as part of a broader interconnected framework of decolonial actions that emphasizes communal responsibility and comprehensive partnerships.

Establishment of the First Institution-Based Poison Information Center in Nepal Through a Multilateral International Partnership.

Toxicological emergencies present a significant health challenge in Nepal. Despite the high burden, the country has inadequate formal toxicology training, medical toxicology expertise, and adequate poison control infrastructure. In recognition of this need, the Nepal Poison Information Center (PIC) was established as a collaborative effort involving local and international partners. Through a comprehensive partnership framework, the Nepal PIC provides 24 hours a day, 7 days a week expert guidance to health care workers, conducts educational webinars, and engages in research. Initial data from the pilot phase indicate successful consultation delivery. Challenges include bureaucratic hurdles and the need for sustainable funding. Despite these challenges, the Nepal PIC demonstrates early feasibility and potential for expansion into a comprehensive toxicology center, contributing to the advancement of clinical toxicology in Nepal. Long-term sustainability relies on governmental support and continued advocacy efforts.

Advancing Cancer Workforce Capacity for American Indians and Alaska Natives: The Development of a Validated System to Optimize Trainee Participation and Outcome Tracking.

Although American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) students are the most underrepresented group in the U.S. in biomedical and health sciences relative to population size, little is known about long-term research education programs and outcome tracking. For over 20 years, the Partnership for Native American Cancer Prevention (NACP) has been supported under the National Cancer Institute's (NCI)-funded Comprehensive Partnerships to Advance Cancer Health Equity (CPACHE) program. Programming included hands-on mentored research and an array of development opportunities. A validated tracking system combining participation records, institutional records, and enrollment/degree attainment from the National Student Clearinghouse documents outcomes. Collectively (2002-2022) NACP engaged 367 AIAN trainees, of whom 237 individuals earned 220 bachelors, 87 masters, and 34 doctoral/professional degrees. Approximately 45% of AIAN doctoral recipients are currently engaged in academic or clinical work, and 10% in industry or tribal leadership. A total of 238 AIAN students participated in mentored research, with 85% demonstrating strong outcomes; 51% attained a degree, and 34% are currently enrolled. Implementation of a robust tracking system documented acceleration in degree attainment over time. Next steps will evaluate the most impactful training activities on student outcomes.

Cooperation and Struggle Between Vietnam and the United States: Impediments to Improved U.S.-Vietnam Relations

Abstract The relationship between the United States and Vietnam began when Prince Nguyen Phuc Canh worked with Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary American Ambassador Thomas Jefferson in 1787. The United States, however, later invaded Vietnam, causing a bloody conflict unlike any in human history from 1954 to 1975. Then, in 1995, a shared sense of humanity and morality motivated the two countries to attempt to form a comprehensive partnership that they achieved in 2013, and they have been working to refine their approach toward collaborating together ever since. In this partnership, there is a need to uncover and resolve a few mysteries. This article’s objective is to analyze the fundamentals of both cooperation and conflict in this historical partnership – human rights (including for prisoners of war and those missing in action), military security, policy reform in Vietnam, and financial gains for Vietnam and the United States. However, differences in political institutions, interests and values, and aims for the relationship have all become points of contention since normalization of bilateral relations in 1995.

Relations between Russia and China in the context of the formation of a new world order

The article examines Russian-Chinese relations in the context of the emergence of a new world order. The author emphasizes that Russia and China consider each other as priority partners, always respect each other’s interests, becoming a model of relations between great powers. The countries maintain close exchanges and contacts at all levels, exchange views on major issues of mutual interest, strengthen mutual trust and develop cooperation in various fi elds. Russia and China have always adhered to the principles of non-alignment with blocs, non-confrontation, and they are not directed against a third party. They develop bilateral relations and cooperation in various fi elds on the basis of mutual respect, equality and mutual benefi t, which brings tangible benefi ts to the people of the two countries and also contributes to global development. China and Russia take common positions on most issues on the international agenda and are strengthening cooperation within the UN, SCO, BRICS, APEC, G20 and other multilateral platforms. They cooperate closely on global and regional issues, such as the Korean Peninsula nuclear issue, the situation in Afghanistan and the Iranian nuclear issue. When Russia and China join forces, global multipolarity and democratization of international relations will receive new impetus, which will guarantee global strategic balance and stability. Meetings between the leaders of Russia and China become the compass and anchor of Russian-Chinese relations, laying a solid foundation for deepening bilateral cooperation. Under the strategic leadership of the two heads of state, the Russian-Chinese relations of comprehensive partnership and strategic cooperation will continue to move forward in the new era. The leaders of China and Russia agree that against the backdrop of unprecedented changes taking place today in the system of international relations, Russian-Chinese relations have reached unprecedented heights. The author comes to the conclusion that, in general, Russian-Chinese relations have not only withstood many new challenges, but have also strengthened signifi cantly over the past year.

The role of UNESCO geoparks in sustainable tourism development in Kazakhstan

The article discusses the main provisions of the Charter of the International Program for Geosciences and UNESCO Geoparks, the goals and objectives of UNESCO global geoparks, prospects and opportunities for the organization and development of geoparks in Kazakhstan, their role in the sustainable development of tourism. Tourism in geoparks is focused on a long-term period, in which a balance is achieved in the implementation of economic, environmental, social and cultural development goals, the interests of all stakeholders are taken into account based on the rational use of tourism resources and comprehensive partnerships. Geoparks in Kazakhstan can become a breakthrough project aimed at preserving the country’s natural and cultural heritage, sustainable development of tourism, improving the economic situation and modernizing the consciousness of citizens.

Оценка технологий производства продукции российско-китайского товарооборота в условиях санкционной борьбы России с коллективным Западом

The article analyzes and evaluates China’s capabilities to realize the potential for import substitution of high-tech products in the economy of the Russian Federation and our country’s capabilities to export high-tech products to China. The results allow us to conclude that significant quantitative progress has been achieved in the volume of trade turnover between Russia and China within the framework of Russian-Chinese relations. Nevertheless, the share of high-tech products in China does not yet correspond to the level of comprehensive partnership and strategic cooperation achieved by Russia and China. Only the political will of the leadership of the countries can ensure full quantitative and qualitative import substitution of high-tech products in the national economy of the Russian Federation and/or create conditions for our country to achieve sovereignty in the technological sphere.

Russian-Chinese Trade and Economic Relations under International Sanctions Pressure

Russia and China have a long-standing cooperation, determined by their geographical location and historical situation. Currently, Russian-Chinese cooperation has reached an unprecedented high level. Both countries, having established strong political mutual trust among themselves, are actively developing trade, economic, investment, scientific and technical relations. Modern Russian-Chinese relations are officially defined by the parties as relations of comprehensive partnership and strategic interaction, entering a new era. At the same time, both countries faced the negative impact of sanctions from Western countries. In light of recent socio-economic and political events, including the global COVID-19 pandemic, the aggravation of contradictions between Russia and the «global West» led by the United States, and the general deterioration of geopolitical relations between countries, sanctions have become a key instrument of international influence. Confrontation with the West has a decisive influence on the development of Russian-Chinese relations in almost all areas and contributes to greater rapprochement between Moscow and Beijing, which in turn opens up new opportunities for both countries. In this regard, it becomes relevant to analyze the impact of sanctions on relations between countries, including the consequences that they can have on further socio-economic, technological and political cooperation between the two states. The article examines trade and economic relations between Russia and China under international sanctions pressure in the period from 2020 to 2023. The dynamics and problems of economic relations in the field of trade and investment, directions and problems of implementing mutual trade and economic projects are shown.

Abstract C065: Developing and sustaining an NCI U54 CPACHE partnership

Abstract Purpose: The South Carolina Cancer Disparities Research Center (SC CADRE) is a mature and vibrant multi-institutional Comprehensive Partnership to Advance Cancer Health Equity (CPACHE) enterprise between South Carolina State University (SCSU), an institution serving underserved health disparity populations and underrepresented students (ISUPS) and the Medical University of South Carolina-Hollings Cancer Center (MUSC-HCC), an NCI-designated Cancer Center. Methods: The SC CADRE was built on a foundational relationship that began in 2009, including three consecutive inter-institutional Department of Defense Summer Undergraduate Prostate Cancer Research Training grants and an NCI CPACHE P20 grant. Awarded in 2017, the inaugural U54 SC CADRE had four main goals: 1) further elucidating the biological and social contributors to cancer disparities; 2) enhancing the pipeline of diverse cancer researchers; 3) increasing the number of NIH research proposals led by SCSU faculty as independent investigators; and 4) including greater community engagement in cancer research. Results: Since 2017, the U54 partnership has produced 77 peer-reviewed publications (8 included inter-institutional co-authors) and, not counting the SC CADRE research project awards, 33 grants have been funded (9 were awarded to SCSU investigators as PIs or MPIs), and a national virtual cancer health equity symposium was established. Four ESIs were hired (three at SCSU). An inaugural Biorepository was created at SCSU. Cancer research education was provided for 640 undergraduate students at SCSU, including 22 SC CADRE Scholars. The SC CADRE team members serve as Advisory Board members of South Carolina’s statewide cancer control consortium, the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, ISUPS and other colleges/universities in South Carolina, and statewide faith-based, professional, and civic organizations. These combined efforts have led to an overall 30% representation of diverse participants in the MUSC-HCC’s cancer clinical trial accruals. Conclusions: While much work remains, mammography and colorectal cancer screening rates, and HPV vaccination rates, are now higher in South Carolina than in the US. The longstanding academic partnership between SCSU and MUSC-HCC, leveraging each entity’s research and educational strengths and community relationships, has positioned the SC CADRE to transform cancer health outcomes in South Carolina and beyond. Citation Format: Marvella E. Ford, Tammy Loucks, James Stukes, Cammie Berry, Joni Nelson, Kathleen Cartmell, Audrey McCrary-Quarles, Amy Martin, Joseph Tahsoh, Alexander Alekseyenko, Janae Sweeney, Steven Carroll, Debra McAlister, Ellen Gomez, Yaoling Long, David P. Turner, Judith D. Salley. Developing and sustaining an NCI U54 CPACHE partnership [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the 16th AACR Conference on the Science of Cancer Health Disparities in Racial/Ethnic Minorities and the Medically Underserved; 2023 Sep 29-Oct 2;Orlando, FL. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev 2023;32(12 Suppl):Abstract nr C065.

Abstract A031: Leveraging the Meharry-Vanderbilt alliance to develop a faculty affiliate program to expand cross-collaborative research

Abstract Background: Academic institutions struggle to break down research silos and boost interdisciplinary collaboration. The challenge is magnified when multiple partners seek to build research collaboratives. The Meharry-Vanderbilt-Tennessee State Cancer Partnership (MVTCP) is one of the longest-standing Comprehensive Partnerships to Advance Cancer Health Equity (U54 CPACHE) in the nation and includes faculty from 4 partner institutions, including 2 historically black institutions: Meharry Medical College (MMC), Vanderbilt University Medical Center (VUMC), Vanderbilt University, and Tennessee State University. While this partnership has been extremely productive, a 2022 MVTCP strategic planning session indicated opportunities for deeper scientific discovery and community engagement. The Meharry-Vanderbilt Alliance (MVA) is a 20+year collaboration between MMC and VUMC explicitly designed to advance clinical, translational and basic research focused on ending health disparities by developing and supporting mutually beneficial partnerships between academic centers and the community. A mixed-methods approach was employed to ascertain how the MVA could leverage its resources to further enhance the mission of the MVTCP. Methods: Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 MVA stakeholders (2 MMC; 5 VUMC, 3 community partners) to identify opportunities to grow cross-institutional collaborations. Emerging themes were used to develop exploratory questions for faculty-centric focus groups. Focus groups with MMC and VUMC faculty were held to elicit barriers to collaboration and explore possible solutions. A faculty survey was designed and deployed among faculty from all 4 MVTCP institutions from April to December 2022. Results: Themes from semi-structured interviews included limited networking opportunities between institutions, need for greater community engagement, and lack of awareness of faculty development resources, scholarly opportunities, and research funding. Focus group participants (6 MMC; 7 VUMC) recommended solutions that included hosting networking events, newsletters to highlight research and community partners, and developing a resource repository. Faculty respondents to the survey (n=52) indicated their willingness to support cross-institutional capacity building by mentoring students (86.5%), connecting research and clinical colleagues (63.5%), and peer mentorship (57.7%). Faculty requested connections to resources and community organizations (82.7%), support for research and grant development (63.5%), and career development opportunities (50%). Conclusion: This project informed the MVA to actualize the Faculty Affiliate Program (FAP). FAP membership is open to faculty across all MVTCP institutions and has grown to over 75 members. This centralized resource hub facilitates collaborative research and fosters cross-institutional engagement. It is hoped that with support from the FAP, the MVTCP will continue to develop more robust cross-institutional collaborations and community partnerships designed to eliminate cancer disparities. Citation Format: Karen M. Winkfield, Jessica L. Jones, Virginia Fuqua-Meadows, Freneka F. Minter, Calandra G. Whitted, Alecia M. Fair. Leveraging the Meharry-Vanderbilt alliance to develop a faculty affiliate program to expand cross-collaborative research [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the 16th AACR Conference on the Science of Cancer Health Disparities in Racial/Ethnic Minorities and the Medically Underserved; 2023 Sep 29-Oct 2;Orlando, FL. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev 2023;32(12 Suppl):Abstract nr A031.

Vietnamese online media leaders’ and citizens’ perspectives on Vietnam-US relations

After more than 26 years since the normalization of Vietnam-US relations, cooperation in all fields, including the most sensitive ones, such as military, security, and politics, has significantly advanced. Moreover, the political beliefs of the people and governments of the two nations have at least partially converged. Therefore, it is time for Vietnam to consider the United States’ proposal to elevate their relationship from a comprehensive partnership (2013) to a strategic one. Using qualitative and quantitative methodologies through content analysis, we first focus on particular areas of cooperation between the two countries, especially in development, and clarify the policies and desires to deepen collaboration and relations from both sides. The paper then evaluates Vietnamese public opinion regarding Vietnam-US relations by analyzing online articles in Vietnam. However, it is noteworthy that the announcement made on September 10, 2023, by the respective top leaders of the United States, President Joe Biden, and the Communist Party of Vietnam, General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong, regarding the elevation of Vietnam-US relations to the utmost level of comprehensive strategic partnership, bypassing the intermediate stage of a strategic partner, has indeed surpassed the anticipations of the Vietnamese populace. Contrarily, this phenomenon can be considered commonplace when examining the escalating dynamics of support from political leaders and the general populace toward Vietnam-US relations.

Mechanisms of forming the image of the Russian Federation in China

The article is about the consideration of the mechanisms for the formation of an objective Russian agenda in the People's Republic of China against the backdrop of a growing trend towards the transmission of a distorted image of Russia by the United States and its allies. China is the most important ally for Russia at the present stage, and, like Russia, it sees a similar structure of the world order and takes an independent and independent position on international issues. Non-alignment with Western sanctions against Russia, as well as active support, which is expressed in increasing strategic cooperation, joint projects, the creation of new agreements that strengthen and develop existing ties in many areas, speak of an unprecedented level of support for China. It is interesting to take a more detailed look at the political interaction between the two countries, namely, the fi eld of public diplomacy and the mechanisms and methods that are used by the parties to promote the image of a partner country in their own country. As noted by A. A. Velikaya, describing the principles on which Russian public diplomacy should be based, notes that special attention should be paid to those countries that already have a positive attitude towards Russia, and efforts to win the critical masses may be ineffective. Taking into account the mutual recognition by Russia and China of the wording "comprehensive partnership and strategic interaction in a new era" to describe bilateral relations, it speaks of the readiness and need for mutual promotion of a favorable image of countries to strengthen dialogue between peoples. Of interest are the advanced methods applied by the two countries to achieve this goal.

Current state and prospects for the development of Chinese-Russian tourism cooperation in the framework of the One Belt, One Road project

Cooperation under the Belt and Road Initiative helps to deepen the comprehensive partnership between China and Russia. Tourist exchanges are one of the tools for developing friendship between the two neighboring countries and contribute to strengthening the economy. Despite the new global challenges thrown by the tourism industry as a whole, the business partnership mechanism provides new points of economic growth. Tourism is one of the leading and most dynamic sectors of the economy. And, implementing the One Belt, One Road project, China and Russia are following the path of mutually beneficial cooperation. However, there are still many factors hindering its development. The article touches upon topics related to overcoming emerging problems and prospects for the development of tourism exchange.

External Coercion, Internal Accommodation: China’s Wedge Strategies Towards the Vietnam-United States Partnership, 2013–2022

ABSTRACT To what end is China’s Vietnam policy? As a rising power, China has sought to drive a wedge into the U.S.-Vietnam Comprehensive Partnership to prevent Washington from using Vietnam as a platform to challenge China’s influence. How then did China drive a wedge? China coerced Vietnam’s external security via the use of force and accommodated Vietnam’s internal security via political and economic cooperation. China wanted to show Vietnam it cannot trust the U.S. protection and Vietnam benefits more from a friendly China-Vietnam relationship. China aimed to reinforce Vietnam’s neutrality amid increasing Chinese assertive behaviors against Vietnam at sea. This paper traces China’s actions and reactions to major diplomatic events in U.S.-Vietnam and China-Vietnam relations from 2013 to 2022 to study China’s wedge strategies targeting Vietnam.

Cooperation, coordination, or collaboration? A structured review of buyers' partnerships to support sustainable sourcing in supply chains.

The growing need of today's global supply chains for a paradigm shift to sustainability requires all supply chain members to establish partnership relationships. However, the existing literature fails to provide a comprehensive understanding of these partnerships. The present research contributes to understanding the nature and structure of the buyers' partnerships for enhancing sustainable sourcing. A structured review methodology is adopted to collect information about supply chain partnerships from the literature on sustainable sourcing. Then, a content analysis is conducted on the collected information using a comprehensive partnership framework, i.e., theMcNamara framework. The framework suggests ten interconnected facets to characterize the structure of a partnership and classifies the nature of partnerships into three categories called cooperation, coordination, and collaboration. The findings indicate that cooperative partnerships are not effective for promoting sustainable sourcing as they lack the exchange of resources between the participating organizations. In contrast, coordinative partnerships are mainly effective for tactical and operational initiatives to address reactive, end-of-pipe solutions for sustainable sourcing. Finally, collaborative partnerships should be mainly initiated at the strategic level to design proactive solutions for sustainable sourcing. Some practical implications are provided to facilitate the transition of supply chains to sustainability. Some open questions for future research are also provided.

Fifty Years of Bangladesh-Japan Relations: Japan’s Contribution to the Freedom Struggle of Bangladesh

The year 2022 marks the 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Bangladesh and Japan. Japan was one of the first countries to recognize Bangladesh officially, on 10 th February 1972, fewer than two months after the latter gained independence. This article investigates the great assistance that Japan extended to Bangladesh at this crucial juncture in its history, while also exploring several new insights into Japan’s contribution to the freedom struggle in 1971. The widespread support and cooperation of the Japanese people towards Bangladesh during its resistance against the Pakistan military were spontaneous and overwhelming. Many Japanese organizations, like the 'Japan-Bangladesh Friendship Association' (JBFA), the 'Bangladesh Solidarity Front' (BSF), and the Japan Red Cross Society (JRCS), made an immense contribution to Bangladesh's War of Liberation. Notable Japanese politicians and professionals, like Takashi Hayakawa (MP), Professor Tsuyoshi Nara, and Professor Setsurei Tsurushima, coordinated and strengthened their collective efforts to support Bangladesh. The Japanese press and media, like the Japan Times, Daily Yomiuri, and Asahi Shimbun, also played a very positive role in mobilizing public opinion in favor of the independence of Bangladesh. The Japanese government was sympathetic towards the defecting Bengali diplomats who left the Pakistani side and were in Japan under special permission from the Japanese government. Even the Japanese United Nations (UN) Mission came forward to sponsor or co-sponsor several resolutions supporting the means of Bangladesh. We earnestly hope that fifty years of bilateral relations will elevate into "heart- to-heart" relations, from a comprehensive partnership to a strategic partnership.

Longitudinal Education and Career Outcomes of a Cancer Research Training Program for Underrepresented Students: The Meharry-Vanderbilt-Tennessee State University Cancer Partnership.

This study examined longitudinal education and career outcomes of the Meharry-Vanderbilt-Tennessee State University Cancer Partnership, the longest-running National Cancer Institute (NCI) Comprehensive Partnerships in Advancing Cancer Health Equity (CPACHE) program site in the United States. Degree completion rates were calculated and progression along the entire postsecondary "pipeline" was quantified for 204 participants recruited between 2011 and 2020. For participants who had entered the workforce, career outcomes were also analyzed. Relative to comparison data, participants completed degrees and progressed through the higher education "pipeline" to earn advanced degrees at remarkably high rates; the majority entered careers in which they support or conduct cancer research. The latter is important, because most participants identify with demographic categories currently underrepresented in the cancer research workforce. This article makes two contributions to knowledge on research training programs for underrepresented students: 1) it quantifies participants' progression along the entire postsecondary education pipeline as well as into the workforce, and 2) it identifies points where participants are most prone to exit the pipeline rather than progress. We identify two types of exits-permanent and temporary-and offer empirically supported operational definitions for both. Evaluators may find the quantitative model and/or definitions useful for analyzing similar programs.

Background, Essence and Development Tendency of China-Israel Innovation Cooperation

On March 21st, 2017, China and Israel announced the establishment of "Innovative Comprehensive Partnership", which is a new milestone in the development of bilateral relations between the two countries since the establishment of China and Israel in 1992. In the field of scientific and technological innovation, China and Israel have complementary advantages. China's advantages mainly lie in infrastructure and creative output (such as the technology output), while Israel's advantages lie in system, human capital and research, market maturity and commercial maturity. China-Israel scientific and technological innovation cooperation is mainly reflected in two aspects: the mechanism of innovate cooperation and the level of innovation project. (1) The mechanism of innovate cooperation is led by the China-Israel Joint Committee on Innovation Cooperation, and local governments, enterprises and universities actively cooperate to build an Industry-University-Research's innovative ecologically chain; (2) Innovation projects mainly focus on the establishment of international innovation parks and private innovation and venture capital activities. In the future, the two countries should strengthen the mechanism and improve the evaluation in terms of innovation. (1) For the former, the two countries should try their best to attract larger enterprises and scientific research institutes in the province to carry out scientific and technological innovation cooperation with innovative enterprises, scientific research institutes and innovation incubators in Israel. (2) For the latter, for the innovation projects of China and Israel at the government level, an authoritative evaluation and supervision team should be set up on the basis of the China-Israel Innovation Cooperation Joint Committee to conduct a comprehensive investigation and study on the large-scale projects currently cooperating between China and Israel, so as to obtain relevant investigation reports. Although China and Israel have made achievements in the process of building a comprehensive partnership for innovation, they should also be aware of some shortcomings and challenges they are currently facing. (1) The main shortcomings include that there is no scientific and comprehensive evaluation mechanism for innovative enterprises of both sides, and high expense and high risks of the cooperation; (2) The homogenization of Israeli innovative enterprises introduced by local provinces and cities in China is serious, and there is a possibility that different provinces and cities compete for high-quality enterprises to enter the park, resulting in higher introduction costs. Local provinces and cities should be encouraged to discuss and cooperate to reduce the introduction costs; the main challenges are the cultural differences between Chinese and Israeli enterprises and the insufficient protection of intellectual property rights, which leads to the reluctance of some high-quality innovative enterprises to cooperate. Generally speaking, the establishment of an "innovative and comprehensive partnership" between China and Israel has a positive effect on the development of China-Israel relations, conforms to the common interests of both countries, and can effectively promote the exchanges among the governments, enterprises, universities and the public of the two countries, and promote the further development of bilateral relations.

Post-war socio-economic restoration of Ukraine: background, opportunities and prospects

The goal of this article is to develop practical and scientific methodological recommendations for the optimal and rapid restoration of the socio-economic environment of Ukraine in the post-war period, taking into account the relevant resources and opportunities. Research methodology includes: historical, system-structural and comparative studies (to understand the successful experience of reconstruction after the war); monographic analysis (when studying the application of various effective measures for the rapid recovery of the socio-economic sphere after the war); statistical and economic analysis (when assessing losses from military operations, when forming the cost of a sustainable and effective renewal of the economy, when considering the strategy of post-war revival at different levels: optimal, minimal, extended). Scientific novelty – it was revealed, that the state and speed of restoration of the domestic socio-economic sphere significantly depends on international and domestic institutions prepared in advance, as well as on the form of financing for restoration and the amount of such financing. It has been proven that only technical non-refundable assistance, reparations, the transfer of the seized assets of the aggressor, grants and other non-loan funds, together with clear actions to restore infrastructure, will lay the foundation for a renewed economy in Ukraine and will be able to quickly return the vast majority of the population to permanent places of residence and work. The world community, international organizations, leading countries of the world and their political leaders currently fully support Ukraine and this opportunity must be seized. Nevertheless, there are also significant risks of loss of personnel, industrial, technological, infrastructural and scientific and technical domestic potential without the implementation of a strategy for rapid renewal and infrastructure recovery based on institutional coherence and efficiency. Author proposed to create in advance a comprehensive legislative, institutional, diplomatic, financial and investment support with appropriate strategic priorities for the successful restoration and integration of Ukraine into the EU. Conclusions. The existing challenges for Ukraine (significant losses from destruction and human casualties) are existential and extremely complex. Therefore, they can only be overcome in a comprehensive manner and in international partnership, having strategically calculated resources and opportunities. For this, in Ukraine, already at the stage of the war, it is necessary to lay the foundation for new institutions and effective mechanisms for the rapid revival of the socio-economic sphere and a social market economy that is qualitatively more adapted to modern challenges. Key words: post-war socio-economic recovery, the revival of a market economy after the war, effective mechanisms for economic recovery after the war, the world economy and recovery from military conflicts.

Rol' dialoga kul'tur Kitaya i Rossii v razvitii kitajsko-rossijskih otnoshenij strategicheskogo partnerstva

This study is devoted to the role of the Sino-Russian dialogue of cultures on the state of the complex of political and economic relations between the two countries, which are at the stage of comprehensive partnership and strategic interaction. The article touches upon the problem of the theory and practice of the dialogue of cultures in the modern world. The authors note that culture is the connecting link of the entire nation, it is also the basis for establishing strong ties with foreign policy partners. In this regard, the Chinese concept of a “harmonious society” is considered, which is based on the values of justice, humanity, and mutual respect.