Legal basis of Ukraine and India
Treaty and Legal Basis of bilateral relations
The Legal and Treaty basis of the bilateral relations between Ukraine and the Republic of India consists of 18 international treaties in force.
International treaty in force:
1. Protocol on the Establishment of Diplomatic Relations between Ukraine and the Republic of India
Date of signature: 17.01.1992
Date of entry in force: 17.01.1992
2. Protocol on the Establishment of Consular Relations between Ukraine and the Republic of India
Date of signature: 17.01.1992
Date of entry in force: 17.01.1992
3. Treaty on Friendship and Cooperation between Ukraine and the Republic of India
Date of signature: 27.03.1992
Date of entry in force: 10.11.1992
4. Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on Economic and Technical Cooperation
Date of signature: 27.03.1992
Date of entry in force: 27.03.1992
5. Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on the Establishment of the Indian-Ukrainian Inter-Governmental Commission on Trade, Economic, Scientific, Technological, Industrial and Cultural Cooperation
Date of signature: 19.04.1994
Date of entry in force: 19.04.1994
6. Agreement on technical and economic cooperation between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India
Date of signature: 19.04.1994
Date of entry in force: 19.04.1994
7. Protocol on consultations between Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine and Ministry of External Affairs of the Republic of India
Date of signature: 19.04.1994
Date of entry in force: 19.04.1994
8. Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on Air Services
Date of signature: 07.07.1995
Date of entry in force: 07.07.1995
9. Convention between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with respect to Taxes and Income and on Capital
Date of signature: 07.04.1999
Date of entry in force: 31.10.2001
10. Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India for the Promotion and Protection of Investments
Date of signature: 01.12.1999
Date of entry in force: 12.08.2003
11. Treaty between Ukraine and the Republic of India on Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters
Date of signature: 03.10.2002
Date of entry in force: 11.09.2003
12. Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on Merchant Shipping
Date of signature: 03.10.2002
Date of entry in force: 15.05.2003
13. Treaty between Ukraine and the Republic of India on extradition
Date of signature: 03.10.2002
Date of entry in force: 18.01.2007
14. Agreement between Ukraine and the Republic of India on Protection of Classified Information
Date of signature: 12.08.2003
Date of entry in force: 18.06.2004
15. Framework Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on Cooperation in the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space
Date of signature: 02.06.2005
Date of entry in force: 15.02.2006
16. Agreement between the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on Visa-Free Travels for Holders of Diplomatic Passports
Date of signature: 25.11.2011
Date of entry in force: 14.09.2012
17. Agreement between the State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate of Ukraine and Atomic Energy Regulatory Board, Government of India for Exchange of Technical Information and Cooperation on Nuclear Safety and Radiation Protection
Date of signature: 10.12.2012
Date of entry in force: 10.12.2012
18. Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on Cooperation in the Field of Defence
Date of signature: 10.12.2012
Date of entry in force: 13.06.2013
19. Agreement between the Government of Ukraine and the Government of the Republic of India on Cooperation in the Fields of Science and Technology
Date of signature: 10.12.2012
Date of entry in force: 10.06.2014
Sorry Sir, its the China who gain many IPRs related to power-plants, sensors, and actuators from Ukraine, and India in Radars. Its pitty that India could not pump the money to get the knowledge from the CAR like China.
But the Semi-cryogenic India tech is with the help of Russia. Infact there was one article I read Cryogenic engine that how its tech was transferred from Moscow to N. Delhi transferred disguised as some Kerela Firm, when India was under Sanctions. As far as Ukraine is concerned I don't think she could help India in this or China either, because this tech is in deep inside Russia. What could be bought is small subsystems and sensors.
ISRO working on semi-cryogenic launch vehicle, its new-generation third rocket programme, to beef up its current portfolio of PSLV and GSLV
The national space programme looks set to ride on a new thaw in the 40-year-old Indo Russian Space ties, as indicated by the just unveiled memorandum of understanding between the Indian Space Research Organisation and Russian Federal Space Agency (ROSCOSMOS).
The MoU covering wide-ranging areas and which was firmed up in June is “just the beginning”. The development of the new, higher-power semi-cryogenic engine could be an immediate beneficiary, according to A.S. Kiran Kumar, Chairman of the Indian Space Research Programme.
Mr. Kiran Kumar told
The Hindu, “[The MoU] is the initial process, a lot of discussions must be held before it takes a concrete shape. We would work on future systems of common interest. We have identified several areas and established working groups to go through them. We have to see how it develops.”
The ISRO is working on its new-generation, Rs. 1,800-crore third rocket programme, called the semi-cryogenic launch vehicle, to beef up its current portfolio of the PSLV and the GSLV. It will use space-grade kerosene and liquid oxygen as fuel and is meant to pitch spacecraft totally weighing six to ten tonnes to heights of 36,000 km. This would be double the lifting power of the GSLV and triple that of the PSLV. Only the U.S. and Russia have this technology.
Mr. Kiran Kumar said: “We are looking at using Russian testing facilities for the semi-cryogenic engine. We will be ready with the engine [SCE-200] in six to eight months. Although we will have our own test facility at Mahendragiri, ours will take some time to come up.”
Mutual advantages
About the spin-offs to the Russians, he said today, all space agencies looked at working with each other for many mutual advantages.
ISRO and ROSCOSMOS signed the MoU separately in May and June, Union Minister of State for Space, Atomic Energy & PMO Jitendra Singh said in the Lok Sabha on Wednesday.
Unlike in the 1990s, when the GSLV cryogenic technology transfer pact was stymied by U.S. geopolitics, the two sides do not envisage any transfer of technology in the cooperation.
The MoU includes new areas such as navigation. India is building its regional fleet of navigation satellites; Russia is completing its GLONASS global navigation constellation on the lines of the U.S. GPS. The two expect to augment each other’s reference signals for sharpness through ground receivers.
The other areas to be pursued are the ambitious Indian human space programme; outer space exploration, development of space systems and components; training and scientific exchanges.
The ‘new thaw’ is said to have been triggered in April this year when the two countries celebrated the 40th anniversary of the then Soviet Union putting into space the first Indian experimental satellite, the 358-kg ‘Aryabhata’, in 1975.
Then followed Bhaskara-1, IRS-1A and first Indian astronaut flying in space in the Soviet Soyuz T-11 in 1984.
Source
http://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/sc...emicryogenic-launcher-plan/article7536263.ece
