: :inin Kyiv (EET)

Section: USA

    Poroshenko At World Economic Forum: Russia Promotes Violence So World Gets ‘Ukraine Fatigue’
    Jan21

    Poroshenko At World Economic Forum: Russia Promotes Violence So World Gets ‘Ukraine Fatigue’

    Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko passionately criticized Russia at the “Future of Ukraine” event at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Wednesday, demanding its military stop supplying pro-Russian rebels and pull entirely out of Ukraine per the Minsk agreement to end the escalating violence in the east of the...

    Davos Diary: Ukraine’s New Leader Struggles to Woo Foreign Investors
    Jan21

    Davos Diary: Ukraine’s New Leader Struggles to Woo Foreign Investors

    Ukraine’s President Petro Poroshenko had a hard time pitching his country as an investment destination this year, at the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Nevertheless, the former confectioner tried to send two conflicting messages simultaneously. One, Russian troops in Ukraine pose an imminent threat and the...

    Ukraine’s president points to Russian hand in fighting in eastern Ukraine, seeks EU support
    Jan21

    Ukraine’s president points to Russian hand in fighting in eastern Ukraine, seeks EU support

    Ukraine’s president is courting European support against what he says are 9,000 Russian troops occupying 7 percent of his nation’s territory. …read more Source: FOX...

    Russia Says No Proof It Sent Troops to Ukraine
    Jan21

    Russia Says No Proof It Sent Troops to Ukraine

    MOSCOW (Reuters) – Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov sought to fend off fresh accusations from Kiev that Moscow is sending soldiers and weapons to Ukraine and said he hoped for progress at talks on the conflict on Wednesday despite renewed fighting. Kiev accused Russian regular forces on Tuesday of attacking its troops in eastern...

    Poroshenko Demands Russian Troops Leave Ukraine
    Jan21

    Poroshenko Demands Russian Troops Leave Ukraine

    Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko has accused Russia of sending more than 9,000 troops into Ukrainian territory and has demanded that they leave. …read more Source: Radio Free Europe / Radio...

    The President Of Ukraine Nearly Broke Down In Tears As He Held Up A Piece Of A Blown-Up Bus And Accused Russia Of ‘Terror’
    Jan21

    The President Of Ukraine Nearly Broke Down In Tears As He Held Up A Piece Of A Blown-Up Bus And Accused Russia Of ‘Terror’

    A few minutes ago here at the World Economic Forum in Davos, President Petro Poroshenko of Ukraine stood at a podium in the largest room here and held up a big sheet of metal, riddled with holes. It was the most emotional moment at the conference so far. Poroshenko said the metal was once part of a bus that had been driving through a Ukrainian...

    Ukraine president points to Russian hand in conflict
    Jan21

    Ukraine president points to Russian hand in conflict

    DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) — Ukraine’s president is courting European support against what he says are 9,000 Russian troops occupying 7 percent of his nation’s territory. …read more Source: U.S....

    You Say Crimea, They Say Taurida
    Jan21

    You Say Crimea, They Say Taurida

    For some Russian officials, annexing Crimea wasn’t enough. Now some want to change its name. …read more Source: Radio Free Europe / Radio...

    Ukraine president points to Russian hand in conflict
    Jan21

    Ukraine president points to Russian hand in conflict

    DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) — Ukraine’s president is courting European support against what he says are 9,000 Russian troops occupying 7 percent of his nation’s territory. Addressing the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday, President Petro Poroshenko held up a piece of a bullet-riddled bus as evidence of shelling last week by...

    The 2015 State of the Union, by Google Autocomplete
    Jan21

    The 2015 State of the Union, by Google Autocomplete

    What do Americans really want, and did the president give it to them? Each year, the State of the Union address offers a field day to pundits and pollsters. They get paid to offer predictions, reviews and analyses, but why not cut out the middlemen? If you want to put your finger right on the beating heart of America, go straight to Google...