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Es imposible seguiros, pocas noticias parecen que hay en los últimos dos días más allá de dimes y diretes, con lo que se sabe hasta ahora ¿como veis la situación?, ¿habrá o no habrá guerra?.
...Pero por ahora, en Ucrania y Crimea, no hay nada que podamos hacer los occidentales aparte de mantenernos unidos, hacer planes y esperar. Llegará el instante de actuar. Eso sí, por favor, no nos engañemos más.
El amigo Frederico Forsyth, curioso que opine eso cuando lleva hablando de todas las marrullerías que hace USA desde hace tiempo (Como por ejemplo, dar luz verde a irak para atacar Kuwait, previo a la guerra del golfo, o falsificar fotos de satélite para que arabia saudí creyera que estaban metiendo tanques en su territorio.Yo, personalmente, creo que el acuerdo se hará esperar. Rusia tiene un momento muy positivo, y lo lógico es que se reafirme en su papel. No es el momento para ella de hacer concesiones, máxime cuando la opinión pública esta con Putin en casi todas partes (Da igual que medio leas, el país, el mundo, el Washington Post o Zerohedge... el medio dirá lo que le manden, pero los comentarios de los lectores ponen a caer de un burro a USA/EU y comprenden o apoyan lo que ha hecho Putin -evitar otra guerra genocida-)Se ha reafirmado en el geoestratégico. Ahora le toca el político y militar. Y mucho me extrañaría que no aprovechara las circunstancias actuales para presionar el tema; que tiene, de momento, mucho recorrido.
El amigo Frederico Forsyth, curioso que opine eso cuando lleva hablando de todas las marrullerías que hace USA desde hace tiempo (Como por ejemplo, dar luz verde a irak para atacar Kuwait, previo a la guerra del golfo, o falsificar fotos de satélite para que arabia saudí creyera que estaban metiendo tanques en su territorio
[...]Entre tanto, si el PP se hubiera mostrado alguna vez digno de algo, diríamos que juega a dos bandas, pero yo creo que es simplemente descoordinación; y la izquierda esta completamente epileptica... solo decir que con tal de no hablar de rusia (vayan, por favor, a publico.es, es para deshuevarse) estan intentando resucitar el 11M... y en la sección internacional hablan todo lo poco que pueden de crimea.[...]
Obama And Putin Are Trapped In A Macho Game Of "Chicken"CitarThe U.S. government and the Russian government have both been forced into positions where neither one of them can afford to back down. If Barack Obama backs down, he will be greatly criticized for being "weak" and for having been beaten by Vladimir Putin once again. If Putin backs down, he will be greatly criticized for being "weak" and for abandoning the Russians that live in Crimea. In essence, Obama and Putin find themselves trapped in a macho game of "chicken" and critics on both sides stand ready to pounce on the one who backs down. But this is not just an innocent game of "chicken" from a fifties movie. This is the real deal, and if nobody backs down the entire world will pay the price.
The U.S. government and the Russian government have both been forced into positions where neither one of them can afford to back down. If Barack Obama backs down, he will be greatly criticized for being "weak" and for having been beaten by Vladimir Putin once again. If Putin backs down, he will be greatly criticized for being "weak" and for abandoning the Russians that live in Crimea. In essence, Obama and Putin find themselves trapped in a macho game of "chicken" and critics on both sides stand ready to pounce on the one who backs down. But this is not just an innocent game of "chicken" from a fifties movie. This is the real deal, and if nobody backs down the entire world will pay the price.
Voters in Ukraine’s Russian-occupied Crimea who vote in the March 16 referendum have two choices – join Russia immediately or declare independence and then join Russia.So the choices are “yes, now” or “yes, later.”Voting “no” is not an option.The lack of choice wouldn’t surprise anyone familiar with how Soviet or Russian elections are run.The Crimean parliament released the design of the ballot that will be used for the referendum, which will be taking place as thousands of Russian soldiers are in control and – it appears – Russian President Vladimir Putin is calling the shots..Acting President Oleksandr Turchynov has annulled the referendum as illegal and unconstitutional, but the pro-Kremlin Crimean authorities who took power on Feb. 27 do not recognize the legitimacy of central government and have said they will proceed with the vote.The ballot asks two questions and leaves no option for a “no” vote. Voters are simply asked to check one of two boxes:Do you support joining Crimea with the Russian Federation as a subject of Russian Federation?And:Do you support restoration of 1992 Crimean Constitution and Crimea's status as a part of Ukraine?That Constitution declares that Crimea is an independent state. The questions are written in Russian, Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar, the three most widely spoken languages on the peninsula, and the paper carries a warning in all three languages that marking both options will invalidate the ballot.Volodymyr Yavorkiy, a member of the Kharkiv Human Rights Group, says that not only is the referendum completely illegal, the ballot for it doesn't stand up to any criticism.“There is no option for ‘no,’ they are not counting the number of votes, but rather which one of the options gets more votes,” says Yavorskiy. “Moreover, the first question is about Crimea joining Russia, the second – about it declaring independence and joining Russia. In other words, there is no difference.”He says with no choice available, “it's clear what the result will be.”Mykhailo Malyshev, head of the Crimean parliament's commission on referendum, said the election will have 1,250 polling stations equipped with web cameras for the vote.“We have a desire and preparations for installing web cameras at polling stations. They can play a great role during the vote, and if technically it is possible, the web cameras will be installed,” UNIAN news agency quoted him as saying.Malyshev also said that 2.5 million ballots will be printed. However, according to the Central Election Commission data, as of Feb. 28, 2014 there were only just over 1.5 million voters in Crimea.The Central Election Commission, which has also said that the Crimean referendum is illegitimate, took an emergency decision on March 6 to close off the state register to all authorities of the autonomy. In its ruling, the commission said it was doing it “to protect the database of the State register of voters from unsanctioned use of personal data and unsanctioned access and abuse of access.”
Diaporama sobre Ucrania del 900 hasta hoy (francés)De hecho, historicamente, es cuna de Rusia,