Quote Originally Posted by kp.ua/daily/070414/447222/print/
Завтра Верховная Рада Украины одним из первых вопросов рассмотрит закон об усилении уголовной ответственности за сепаратизм и другие преступления против государства. Согласно украинскому законодательству, будет поставлен вопрос о запрете деятельности политических партий и общественных организаций, стоящих на позициях сепаратизма и работающих на страну - агрессора, против собственного государства и его народа.
I have a question here. When the 'new government' would finally sit down and start negotiations like civilized people? The country has been on the verge of the civil war since the election of the temporary government. So, I thought they had two options. The first is the simplest of all - they should just shrug off the responsibility and reply to all they're just being temporary government until the legitimate government is being elected, and so that should be their problem. They might to appear weak, but their weakness could be their strength - they'd ultimately had the hearts of the entire world, so all actions done in the absense of the legitimate government would eventually be reversed to restore the global balance of power. The second option would be to sit down and start negotiations. And, again, they don't have to finish the negotioations, they just need to drag the time, and do all the 'thinking' and 'evaluations' and 'investigation' and other bureaucratic stuff to keep themselves afloat. Instead, they are acting like they have the upper hand in all matters. Disturbing, to say the least.

In the recent example, Crimean parliament declared they want to start negotiations to extend the autonomy status and called on the referendum. Instead of the talks, Kiev smashed their fist on the table and opened legal cases against the MPs 'for separatism'. So, Crimea separated. And Crimea was more or less homogeneous, so fortunately not much bloodshed occured, but now the much more controversial situation happens. I'm highly skeptical that Charkov or Donetsk, should they being asked in referendum, would overwhelmingly want to join Russia. But, what we see is again the fist-slamming, the separatist fighting. Hmm.. maybe that is why Kiev needed the military mobilization? Obviously, Kiev can't fight Moscow, but Kiev could very well order their military to hold control over Donetsk, Lugansk, and Charkov. Just to stop 'the terrorists/separatists'.

So, the temporary government is not only power-greedy, but also blood-thristy? Who, the heck, gave them the authority?! And how could they get away with that?! I just can't get it..