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l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 1 "乌克兰在2014" 普京大败!
二个奥运会:
普京在俄罗斯开奥运会,
发得霉阴波在乌克兰开奥运会。
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
乌克兰战略油水大; 发得霉阴奋不顾身!
http://www.mitbbs.com/article0/Military/41099595_0.html | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 2 乌克兰反对派违反了 <<和解协议>>。
如果俄国不能把乌克兰这事摆平了, 俄国就真的不行了。
References:
乌克兰总统与反对派签署解决危机的和解协议(图)
http://news.6park.com/newspark/index.php?app=news&act=view&nid=
21日稍早前，亚努科维奇宣布，将提前举行总统大选，恢复2004年宪法，限制总统权力
，将总统部分权利分配给议会，他承诺邀请反对派加入政府，组建联合政府。
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/21/ukraine-president-
Ukraine opposition leaders sign deal with government
Deal sets out plans to hold early presidential elections, form a national
unity government and revert to the 2004 constitution
Ukraine opposition leaders sign deal with government
Deal sets out plans to hold early presidential elections, form a national
unity government and revert to the 2004 constitution
Vitali Klitschko, leader of Ukraine's Udar opposition party, shakes hands
with President Viktor Yanukovych after the signing of the agreement in Kiev,
Ukraine. Photograph: Thomas Trutschel/Photothek via Getty Images
Ukraine's president, Viktor Yanukovich, and three opposition leaders have
signed an agreement intended to end a crisis that sparked bloody clashes
between protesters and police on the streets of the capital, Kiev.
The deal sets out plans to hold early presidential elections, form a
national unity government and revert to the 2004 constitution, removing some
of the president's powers. Yanukovich did not smile during a signing
ceremony lasting several minutes in the presidential headquarters, but he
did shake hands with the opposition.
The deal was also signed by two European Union foreign ministers who helped
broker it in tortuous negotiations that lasted more than 30 hours. "This
agreement is not the end of the process. It's the beginning of the process,"
the German foreign minister, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, said after the
signing.
He said it was not perfect but the best agreement that could have been
reached. "With it Ukraine has got the chance to resume its way to Europe,"
he said.
Parliament subsequently began to vote to make the agreement law, supporting
immediately a return to the constitution of 2004 and an unconditional
amnesty for people detained in the unrest. It also voted to allow the
release of the former prime minister Yulia Tymoshenko after more than two
years in prison.
Legislators voted by 310-54 to decriminalise the count under which
Tymoshenko was imprisoned, meaning she was no longer guilty of a criminal
offence. "Free Yulia! Free Yulia!" legislators chanted after the vote. It
was not immediately clear when she might be released from prison in the
eastern city of Kharkiv where she is serving her sentence.
The diplomatic breakthrough was confirmed earlier in a tweet from the German
foreign office. "After talks with FM Steinmeier, Maidan's civic council [
the protest leadership] decided to mandate opposition leaders to sign
agreement," it said.
Oleh Tyahnibok, an opposition leader, said the protest council had reached
an agreement with the acting minister of interior to resolve the crisis, in
which 100 people are thought to have been killed in the last three days.
Poland's foreign minister, Radek Sikorski, was caught on video telling a
protest leader: "If you don't support this deal you will have martial law,
the army. You'll be dead."
Herman Van Rompuy, president of the European council, welcomed the deal in
more diplomatic terms, tweeting: "#Ukraine: welcome the agreement; necessary
compromise, launch of indispensable political dialogue for democratic,
peaceful way out of crisis."
The agreement, published in full on the German foreign ministry website,
states that presidential elections should be held no later than December and
that the authorities will not impose a state of emergency, on condition
that the authorities and opposition refrain from further use of violence.
The sides also agreed that an investigation must be launched into the acts
of violence committed during the unrest, under joint monitoring from the
Ukrainian authorities, opposition and the Council of Europe.
In a statement published on the presidential website before the deal was
signed, Yanukovych said: "There are no steps that we should not take to
restore peace in Ukraine."
The Germans said the talks had been "very difficult", continuing all night
and stopping for a break after 7am. It was not clear whether protesters
would accept the deal. Anton Solovyov, 28, an IT worker in the central
square, said: "This is just another piece of paper. We will not leave the
barricades until Yanukovych steps down. That's all people want."
After the worst bloodshed in the country's 23 years of independence, Kiev
awoke to a bright, sunny and peaceful day, with the city centre firmly in
the hands of the anti-Yanukovych protest movement, and the riot police –
ubiquitous until Thursday morning – barely to be seen. It was not long,
however, before shots rang out through Independence Square as police clashed
with protesters.
"Participants in the mass disorder opened fire on police officers and tried
to burst through in the direction of the parliament building," a police
statement said.
Thousands remained on Independence Square, or Maidan, after police pitched
battles on Thursday. The protesters had vastly expanded the area of the city
centre under their control and quickly built huge barricades and reinforced
positions to keep the security forces at bay. | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 3 奥巴马和普京都被耍了 ?????
奥巴马和普京都被耍了 ?????
Ukraine deal: Barack Obama and Vladimir Putin agree
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/22/ukraine-deal-barac
Ukraine deal: Barack Obama and Vladimir Putin agree on need for speed
US and Russian leaders speak by phone after deal between Ukraine president
Viktor Yanukovych and opposition leaders
US president Barack Obama and Russian president Vladimir Putin agreed on
Friday that a deal aimed at halting bloody clashes between government forces
and protesters in Ukraine needed to be implemented quickly so that the
country stabilised, a US official said.
The two leaders spoke by phone after Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych
and opposition leaders signed a European Union-mediated peace deal.
“They agreed that the agreement reached today needed to be implemented
quickly, that it was very important to encourage all sides to refrain from
violence, that there was a real opportunity here for a peaceful outcome,” a
senior US State Department official told reporters on a conference call.
The White House said details of the agreement were consistent with what the
United States had been urging, such as a de-escalation of the violence,
constitutional change, a coalition government and early elections.
But the State Department official warned that the deal remained “very, very
fragile,” and said international support would be needed to help stabilise
the country.
“This has been a very tough sell and will continue to be a tough sell for
the opposition to make to those on the streets. This is not least because of
the horrible, horrible violence of the last two days,” the official said.
The deputy national security adviser, Tony Blinken, said in a CNN interview
that the Obama administration had made clear to Ukraine there would be
consequences if the violence continued.
“And I think that had an important impact in getting people to move,”
Blinken said. “We’ve already issued some visa restrictions on those who
were responsible for the violence and repression.
“We also told them that other steps could be forthcoming and I think that
had a real impact on their thinking. Not just folks in the government, but
some of the strong oligarchs who support the government,” he said.
US deputy secretary of state William Burns will go to Kiev early next week
and the assistant secretary of state for Europe, Victoria Nuland, are likely
to visit early next month as part of international support for the
implementation process.
Senior US officials had been preparing new sanctions to impose on Ukraine’s
government after dozens of people were killed in Kiev during mass
demonstrations this week.
The White House reiterated that those responsible for the violence must be
held accountable.
“We are not ruling out sanctions to hold those responsible for the violence
accountable, especially should there be further violence or violation of
the agreement,” said White House spokesman Jay Carney.
Carney said efforts of the French, Polish and German foreign ministers as
well as US leaders helped bring about the deal. He added that “Russia
witnessed the agreement and ... played an important role in that respect”.
“It is in Russia’s interest that Ukraine not be engulfed in violence –
Kiev or other places – and that it return to stability, and that progress
be made toward a future in Ukraine that reflects the will of the Ukrainian
people,” Carney told a news briefing.
“So it’s very important to view this not as a tug-of-war between east and
west or the United States and Russia,” he said. | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | | m**********a
发帖数: 10817 | 5 毛子可没有tg那么温顺
【在 l*****7 的大作中提到】
: "乌克兰在2014" 普京大败!
: 二个奥运会:
: 普京在俄罗斯开奥运会,
: 发得霉阴波在乌克兰开奥运会。
: <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
: 乌克兰战略油水大; 发得霉阴奋不顾身!
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article0/Military/41099595_0.html
| a******g
发帖数: 13519 | | s*****V
发帖数: 21731 | 7 把乌克兰分了算了，东部的并入俄罗斯，西部的去跟波兰去吃死。 | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | | a*********0
发帖数: 2727 | | w********n
发帖数: 4752 | | | | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 12 夜观天象, 乌克兰国运只有两个:
1. 完整的乌克兰, 俄罗斯和欧盟反复双打;
2. 东乌克兰 (俄罗斯控制), 西乌克兰 (欧盟控制)。 | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 14 Yulia Tymoshenko is back centre stage in Ukraine
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/23/yulia-tymoshenko-r
Yulia Tymoshenko is back centre stage in Ukraine – but not all want her
there
After more than two years behind bars, the former prime minister remains a
decisive figure in Ukrainian politics
Yulia Tymoshenko addresses the crowd in Kiev's Independence Square after
being freed from prison on 22 February. Photograph: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty
Images
Within minutes of being freed from her Kharkiv prison hospital, Yulia
Tymoshenko said she was running for president. Within hours, she flew to
Kiev and spoke at Independence Square. By Sunday, it was back to business as
usual as she met US and EU ambassadors.
Though she appears much older and frailer than when she was last seen in
public, Tymoshenko lives for politics and, after more than two years behind
bars, is back being the centre of attention. The problem is that not
everyone wants her there.
When she appeared on Independence Square on Saturday evening, she was
received politely, but by no means rapturously. She has a band of dedicated
followers, some of whom have been camping out in central Kiev in a small
line of protest tents for two years – a precursor of the vast tent city
that has sprung up over the past three months.
But for many protesters, she is a tainted figure. A group of around 200
people gathered outside parliament on Sunday to protest at the appointment
of a Tymoshenko ally, Oleksandr Turchinov, as acting president. They carried
signs saying, "Freedom for Yulia, but not politics", and "We were not
fighting for Yulia".
"We need to check absolutely everyone who has been in power for corruption
and crimes," said Serhiy Danilev, one of those protesting. "Tymoshenko had
her chance, she is no better than the rest. We need new people in power."
Internationally, opinion is similarly split. There are a group of European
politicians who view Tymoshenko almost as a modern-day saint, while there
are others who privately admit they find her just as unpalatable as
Yanukovych.
But whatever people think of her, there is no doubting she is a skilled
political manipulator and is likely to play a major role in the coming
months. Even when she was in prison, and largely peripheral to most of the
people standing on Independence Square, her supporters made sure she was
never forgotten. Members of her party hung huge portraits of their leader
around the square, and despite being behind bars, she was also present at
meetings with European diplomats.
"Her people always bring a bust of her head into negotiations, so that she
can watch on," said one European who spent time in negotiations with the
various political forces around the protest late last year. "Frankly, it's a
bit creepy, like you're dealing with a cult." | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | | l*****7
发帖数: 8463 | 17 http://site.6park.com/military/index.php?app=forum&act=threadvi
一盘棋，美欧先手在乌克兰挑事，普京后手出兵，现在看奥黑的了
送交者: 恩客[♂☆国家安全局长☆♂] 于 2014-03-01 5:16 已读 938 次
不过就是一盘棋：最可怜的是死去的1百多乌克兰人。
一个多星期前，乌克兰在欧美的幕后的策划下，推翻亲俄的总统，欧美媒体跟风摇
旗呐喊，我当时就说看谁笑到最后吧，等冬奥会完了，肯定有好戏看，不出我的所料，
普京派出地面部队进入乌克兰，欧美都踏实了，都闭嘴了。怨谁？怨就怨乌克兰自己，
自己不注意自己的安全，衣服穿的太暴露了，引起了普京的雄性激素分泌过多。
1.乌克兰，尤其“克里米亚”战略位置重要非常，如果丢了普京就别混了。
2.普京出兵没有任何风险，奥巴马的警告就是一个没味屁。
3.俄罗斯一直找机会彰显帝国的机会，机会来了，以普京KGB的职业敏锐性格肯定不会
放过机会。
可笑的是美国，普京实实在在的给了奥巴马一个满脸花，奥黑以为普京是善男信女
了，在普京命令俄罗斯的西方军区地面部队进入战备状态时，竟然自美国国务院发言人
警告普京不要出兵，指责俄罗斯不遵守不出兵的承诺。当眼看着俄罗斯部队进了乌克兰
马上改口成呼吁各方保持克制。
结局
普京的重点就是“克里米亚”，不能丢。美欧也就是花点钱，买点面子，在俄罗斯
的眼皮底下插进一根针，总之，在大国博弈下，小国只不过就是一盘棋的一个棋子，乌
克兰人民指望美国也和普京一样也派地面部队进入乌克兰，奥巴马有那胆量吗？
5天前我已经在论坛预测 最好的结局，也就是把乌克兰一分为二，会出现一个新38
线。 |
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