It's unlikely that there were any agreements. Yanukovych desperately needs money, and he doesn't care where it comes from (the EU didn't provide it, it seems that things aren't going well with China either, but Putin is providing it), so he's playing along with Putin, and Putin is just taking advantage of the situation.

But he attacked the wrong person and it's not entirely clear what he's planning next. Yanukovych will take the money and won't fulfill the agreements (you'll see: he'll get the money, and the issue of association will resurface if he lives that long...)

I didn't notice... Can you insert a quote?

It already depends on the electorate. It's not quite like Moscow here (I wrote about it above); it won't just go away. It seems that things are serious there. They will either achieve their goals, or there will be a coup or a bloodbath. In any case, the president and the government are living out their last days. The only question is how long they can keep it up...

Well, don't say that. And how, I wonder, will Putin achieve his goals without Yanukovych (what did they even agree on?). He will have to start from scratch. That's why he took precautions, saying that they will review gas prices every quarter. In general, the game has begun: who can hurt whom more.

Oh! The news broke that the government will not make concessions to the opposition. They are disrupting the vote on the law on releasing participants in mass protests from criminal prosecution. They are planning something, the bastards. Bold! Could it be that Putin promised to send troops if necessary?! He's not a fool. There will be trouble...