Quote Originally Posted by Crocodile View Post
I think that is a nice question, but of the secondary importance. First, there should be any type of willingness to negotiate. Any kind of hint they could at least may somehow be open for discussion in some sort of degree would be nice. Won't you think?
All right. We saw many direct negotiations between Moscow and Berlin, Moscow and Washington, etc. That's where the REAL negotiations took place. As for the so called 'Ukrainian temporary government' - they're not politicians, they're bankruptcy supervisors. They sell what they can sell and hope their 'friends' will protect them afterwards (I really doubt this would happen though).
What can a bankruptcy supervisor negotiate about? Only the price. They are not permitted to do any politics.