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breakingnews
17.02.2010, 14:52
11 comments
“I hate politics, but understand that without being involved in it, you won’t do good for your nation and your country,” said Ukraine’s outgoing president, summing up his presidency at a press conference in Kiev.
02.03.2010, 17:51
3 comments
Viktor Yanukovich’s victory in the presidential race has led to the disintegration of a Timoshenko-led coalition of three parties. What’s next for Ukrainian politics?
17.02.2010, 14:30
Analysts predict that the relations between Moscow and Kiev will be improving under the new leadership, but do not expect much because of the internal political struggle in Ukraine.
12.08.2009, 13:25
4 comments
Dmitry Medvedev’s decision to refrain from sending the Russian ambassador to Kiev has been interpreted by the media and analysts as Moscow’s rupture with the Ukrainian president.
20.11.2009, 12:24
8 comments
Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko and his Georgian counterpart Mikhail Saakashvili have got some useful advice on preserving ties from the Russian prime minister.
05.02.2010, 13:57
24 comments
Analysts are wary and skeptical of the first step in building “a new architecture of missile defense” that Washington is making in Romania.
13.05.2010, 17:13
4 comments
Russia and Britain have a chance to improve relations following the UK election, but analysts see many obstacles in the way.
17.08.2010, 16:20
4 comments
Tbilisi and Chisinau have reportedly agreed to revive the post-Soviet bloc uniting Georgia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan and Moldova (GUAM) which Moscow considers “anti-Russian”, writes Kommersant daily.
08.10.2009, 16:15
2 comments
Moscow is ready for dialogue with Kiev, but ties are likely to be mended only after the new president is elected in Ukraine.
24.02.2010, 16:01
1 comment
Choosing a prime minister and new foreign policy course – these two main tasks await Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovich after his inauguration.
Published: 26 January, 2010, 13:04
As the situation is expected to change soon in relations between Russia and Ukraine, new ambassador Mikhail Zurabov has arrived to Kiev five months after he was appointed.
What a comical statement "The political system in Ukraine “is becoming increasingly stable" - I suppose this is based on 300 thugs breaking into the ballot printing place. If this is stable what is unstable? The truth is that Ukraine is very volatile, there are two distinct camps, one of which is not politically mature (read that as the DVD sales lady). Yes any of them would be better than Yushchenko for Russia, but don't fool yourselves that the situation will be much better. There is going to be political fighting and disruption after this election whichever way it goes. We may be able to gain some advantages along the way, but on the whole, a stable Ukraine, which is in our broadest interest, may not come about. This is a pity for both us and the Ukrainian people. There is much western damage, deliberately inflicted on Ukraine to overhaul.