International call tariffs for landline calls to Ukraine Phone providers are always changing their weekend landline call rates to Ukraine, so good deals are becoming available all the time. People with family or friends in Ukraine tend to waste a fortune on their phone bills each year. Luckily for you, we’ve found some cheap weekend landline calls you might be interested in. If you’ve switched phone suppliers recently, it’s still worth checking prices for weekend calls to landlines in Ukraine – tariffs change all the time, and there could be an even better deal available now. Talk to Ukraine in the weekend at a fantastic cheap rate Switching phone providers is quick, easy and free. If you’re paying too much for weekend calls to landlines in Ukraine, you should consider some of the providers and tariffs below.

Related articles:

• Great Daytime Landline Rates For Calling Ukraine
• Cheap Landline Evening Rates For Calling Ukraine Internationally
• International Rates For Calling A Mobile In Ukraine In The Daytime
• Compare Rates For Calls To Ukraine Mobiles In The Evening
• Great Weekend Mobile Rates For Calling Ukraine

 Information on Communications and Transport in Ukraine:

• Ukraine » International Dialing code: 00 380 (note: you can ignore the double zero and just use a plus + sign before the number)
• Ukraine » Airports: 656 (2004 est.)
• Ukraine » Airports - with paved runways: total: 174 over 3,047 m: 13 2,438 to 3,047 m: 57 1,524 to 2,437 m: 30 914 to 1,523 m: 4 under 914 m: 70 (2004 est.)
• Ukraine » Airports - with unpaved runways: total: 482 over 3,047 m: 3 2,438 to 3,047 m: 3 1,524 to 2,437 m: 14 914 to 1,523 m: 34 under 914 m: 428 (2004 est.)
• Ukraine » Capital: Kiev (Kyyiv)
• Ukraine » Currency (code): hryvnia (UAH)
• Ukraine » Economy - overview: After Russia, the Ukrainian republic was far and away the most important economic component of the former Soviet Union, producing about four times the output of the next-ranking republic. Its fertile black soil generated more than one-fourth of Soviet agricultural output, and its farms provided substantial quantities of meat, milk, grain, and vegetables to other republics. Likewise, its diversified heavy industry supplied the unique equipment (for example, large diameter pipes) and raw materials to industrial and mining sites (vertical drilling apparatus) in other regions of the former USSR. Ukraine depends on imports of energy, especially natural gas, to meet some 85% of its annual energy requirements. Shortly after independence in December 1991, the Ukrainian Government liberalized most prices and erected a legal framework for privatization, but widespread resistance to reform within the government and the legislature soon stalled reform efforts and led to some backtracking. Output by 1999 had fallen to less than 40% of the 1991 level. Loose monetary policies pushed inflation to hyperinflationary levels in late 1993. Ukraine's dependence on Russia for energy supplies and the lack of significant structural reform have made the Ukrainian economy vulnerable to external shocks. Ukrainian government officials have taken some steps to reform the country's Byzantine tax code, such as the implementation of lower tax rates aimed at bringing more economic activity out of Ukraine's large shadow economy, but more improvements are needed, including closing tax loopholes and eliminating tax privileges and exemptions. Reforms in the more politically sensitive areas of structural reform and land privatization are still lagging. Outside institutions - particularly the IMF - have encouraged Ukraine to quicken the pace and scope of reforms. GDP in 2000 showed strong export-based growth of 6% - the first growth since independence - and industrial production grew 12.9%. The economy continued to expand in 2001 as real GDP rose 9% and industrial output grew by over 14%. Growth of 4.6% in 2002 was more moderate, in part a reflection of faltering growth in the developed world. In general, growth has been undergirded by strong domestic demand, low inflation, and solid consumer and investor confidence. Growth was a sturdy 9.3% in 2003 and a remarkable 12% in 2004, despite a loss of momentum in needed economic reforms.
• Ukraine » Flag description: two equal horizontal bands of azure (top) and golden yellow represent grainfields under a blue sky
• Ukraine » Heliports: 8 (2004 est.)
• Ukraine » Highways (km): total: 169,679 km paved: 164,249 km unpaved: 5,430 km (2002)
• Ukraine » Internet country code: .ua
• Ukraine » Internet hosts: 94,345 (2004)
• Ukraine » Internet users: 3.8 million (2003)
• Ukraine » Map references: Asia, Europe
• Ukraine » National holiday: Independence Day, 24 August (1991); the date of 22 January (1918), the day Ukraine first declared its independence (from Soviet Russia), is now celebrated as Unity Day
• Ukraine » People - note: the sex trafficking of Ukrainian women is a serious problem that has only recently been addressed This page was last updated on 20 October, 2005
• Ukraine » Ports and harbors: Feodosiya, Kerch, Kherson, Mariupol', Mykolayiv, Odesa, Reni, Yuzhnyy
• Ukraine » Radio broadcast stations: AM 134, FM 289, shortwave 4 (1998)
• Ukraine » Railways (km): total: 22,473 km broad gauge: 22,473 km 1.524-m gauge (9,250 km electrified) (2004)
• Ukraine » Telephone system: general assessment: Ukraine's telecommunication development plan, running through 2005, emphasizes improving domestic trunk lines, international connections, and the mobile cellular system domestic: at independence in December 1991, Ukraine inherited a telephone system that was antiquated, inefficient, and in disrepair; more than 3.5 million applications for telephones could not be satisfied; telephone density is now rising slowly and the domestic trunk system is being improved; the mobile cellular telephone system is expanding at a high rate international: country code - 380; two new domestic trunk lines are a part of the fiber-optic Trans-Asia-Europe (TAE) system and three Ukrainian links have been installed in the fiber-optic Trans-European Lines (TEL) project that connects 18 countries; additional international service is provided by the Italy-Turkey-Ukraine-Russia (ITUR) fiber-optic submarine cable and by earth stations in the Intelsat, Inmarsat, and Intersputnik satellite systems
• Ukraine » Telephones - main lines in use: 10,833,300 (2002)
• Ukraine » Telephones - mobile cellular: 4.2 million (2002)
• Ukraine » Television broadcast stations: at least 33 (plus 21 repeaters that relay broadcasts from Russia) (1997)
• Ukraine » Waterways (km): 1,672 km (most on Dnieper River) (2004)