Ukraine’s parliamentary coalition breaks up leaving Timoshenko vulnerable
Published: 02 March, 2010, 17:51
Edited: 04 March, 2010, 22:34
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?
At last the coalition Parliament of the Yulia Timoshenko collapses leaving Yulia truly Vulnerable also with the lost of her forerunner's Mr Lytvyn and Viktor Yuschenko this is probably the worst day's in Yulia Timoshenko's political career and could be her last serving as Ukraine's Prime Minister. I absolutely hope that President Viktor Yanukovich does call for those all important "Snap-Election's" for the Prime Minister position. I believe Yulia will probably go down in history as going on that long wall of failed Politicians from Ukraine that have been a detriment to Ukraine's prosperity,progress, and peace. She also be known as the Politician that divided Ukraine too. This is why Yanukovich needs to get rid of Yulia she's just to dangerous to be in politic's. Finally a lot of lesson's will be learn'd in Ukrainian School's for Ukraine's Children that Person's like Viktor Yuschenko and Yulia Timoshenko are Ukraine's divider's and are western puppet's chiming to the west's tune's when these Politician's should have been Chiming the tune's of Ukraine's glorious future and that is for peace and harmony with each other.
George Soros financed the Orange Revolution in Ukraine 5 years ago not for love of Ukrainian people but for profit. Ukraine is the biggest buyer of Russia’s natural gas, and before the Orange Revolution Ukraine was getting the gas on a much discounted prices, which was good both for Russia and Ukrainian people. But George Soros had something else on his mind, he wanted to get in control of the gas supplies in Ukraine, install new meters to every household, buy the gas from Russia on a discounted price and sell it to the people at the European price. That was the pundit’s intention, and this was the reason of the gas War in the last few years between Ukraine and Russia.










"....will Yulia find a place in a new coalition government, or will she disappear in political oblivion?" I can't see how she could work for a president whom she does not recognise, so I guess she will be taking the latter path. Hopefully, Yanukovich can now get a supportive parliament which will allow him and his colleagues to get on with lifting Ukraine out of its current economic mess.