Posts from Forum

Unfortunately, you are most likely right:( There is one option, you can read about it here: http://sputnikipogrom.com/russia/ua/9351/state-of-ukraine-14/
But this must happen before the first drop of blood is shed on national soil.

The only thing that seems incorrect to me in the article is that the responsibility for the decision does not lie with one president; it's a group of 20-30 people connected to each other.

I'm all for ordinary people being able to sleep soundly. Just now, literally an hour ago, my colleague from work received a call from his brother in Kyiv, asking him to "just in case" take in his wife and children, as there are people with automatic weapons walking around under his balcony and gunfire can be heard nearby... that's how it is... who wanted war and American soldiers in Kyiv? A lawyer, right? Well, here you go... it's started...
Revolutions, coups, etc., in my opinion, only happen when either the majority of the population, including the military, supports them, and this is not visible in Ukraine - the western part is for it, the east is against it, but the main thing is that the military supports the president, or when, according to a well-known scenario, NATO troops are deployed in the conflict zone and "restore order" - this option is also very unlikely, as Ukraine is not Syria or Iraq.
There will be blood, but the most annoying thing is that those who are orchestrating the Maidan and Yanukovych with his ministers will survive and even get rich from it, but the ordinary people, both those on the Maidan and those wearing uniforms, will be the ones shedding it, fighting for who knows what...

Since we're talking about Crimea and Kharkiv, I can share some observations. I took a moment to think about it, and realized that none of my acquaintances in Crimea have ever been enthusiastic about the Kyiv extremism. Even those who vehemently voted against Yanukovych.
Regarding Kharkiv, my opinion might not be entirely objective, as I haven't lived there for a long time. But based on my communication with Kharkiv residents on social media, and knowing the political leanings of the people in that region, I'm also confident that it will be difficult for them to reach an agreement with those carrying red and black flags...

I haven't lived in Crimea for a long time either, but my parents live in a small town called Old Crimea, and believe me, according to them, no one supports Yanukovych. And secondly, who in their right mind would enthusiastically approve of killings...? And please don't equate the black and red flag with Yanukovych and his thugs all over the country...

Snooppy, well, that's a good thing, because war, apart from radicals, is not beneficial to anyone in the grand scheme of things. Come on, wake up, think with a clear head, and write!

From LiveJournal: http://vovkazzz.livejournal.com/55615.html