Forum

here.

Thanks, I read it. It's just water. But this comment is relevant:

"I think that today, few will argue that the Ukrainian people are standing in Maidan day and night not because of simple European integration. Most will agree that the reason for the discontent, to put it mildly, is the economic and political crisis into which the country has been driven by the occupation policy of one specific family and the oligarchs who support it in every way. I won't even raise the issue of bribery among officials and the lawlessness of the police, because, despite the global scale, these are local problems in each specific case, which can be solved through tactical actions. But a strategy is needed to deal with the main problem.
And against this background, any negotiations by the opposition about "releasing those arrested and holding those responsible accountable" somehow seem to be nothing more than hypocrisy.
Okay, they sit down at a round table, agree, release those arrested, punish the police chiefs and pawns. Will the situation in the country change after that? Not a chance. The family will laugh and continue to rob people.
Another demand of the opposition: the resignation of the government. Will the situation in the country change after that? Not a chance. The pro-government oligarchs will have enough money to buy half of the vacant positions for "their people" immediately, and the other half for supposedly opposition figures a little later. And the family will continue to rob people, only with slightly different hands.
Moreover, even if the president, prime minister, and the entire government resign, this does not necessarily lead to a positive outcome for Ukraine. The roots are deep. Give it time, and it will come back.
The only thing that can reverse the process is not just the removal of members of the Family and those associated with them from their positions, but a) recognizing the current leadership as criminals, arresting them, holding a trial, and sentencing them to prison with the confiscation of all property (enough to cover half of the external debt); b) removing and purging officials based on party affiliation up to the regional level; c) finding effective crisis managers (not from politics) to manage the state.
Can the current Maidan lead to such a result? Theoretically, yes.
Do any of the current opposition members have enough strength to even talk about something like this? Unfortunately, no.
Is there a way out of this situation? Who knows! What are your suggestions?"

And in the event of mass unrest, Yanukovych will be the scapegoat in any case, no matter who provokes it. The Americans will present this in the "right" way