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EN
The main intent of the study is to investigate the conceptual framework of sustainability associated with the social, economic, and environmental context of the city of Ternopil, Ukraine. The Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and MetaAnalyses have been used to better understand the conceptual threshold area of sustainability. Geospatial approaches are used to measure the city’s sustainability. The results indicate that Ternopil city’s socio-economic context moderately supports sustainability, while the environmental context is less supportive. The study found that the city’s economic growth and development have caused environmental degradation, leading to the loss of biodiversity and natural resources. However, the study revealed that the city is adopting sustainable practices. The city’s strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) have been analysed in light of sustainability. The study recommends that policymakers and stakeholders in Ternopil City should prioritise sustainable development practices, such as implementing public transport and promoting sustainable urban planning. Overall, the study provides insights into the relationship between socioeconomic and environmental factors and sustainability in Ternopil City and highlights the need for sustainable development practices to ensure a sustainable future for the city.
EN
The paper presents a so-far unused historical source – the memories of the Dominican Fathers of September 1939. Fortunately, the legacy of the eminent Dominican source editor, Father Roman Fabian Madura, includes preserved memories presenting the events which took place in Tarnopol (Ternopil) after 17 September 1939. The paper also includes a report of Brother Jacek Matoga, who, similarly to Father Madura, was arrested and interrogated in the Tarnopol prison. Both reports contribute to the history of methods and techniques used by the NKVD and also shed some light on the poorly researched history of the Dominican Order during the Second World War.
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