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First, it's extremely hard to get real 'facts' if you are in US right now. I can't find a single reliable source. I'm neither Ukrainian or Russian but I will p
by korzun 12y ago
First, it's extremely hard to get real 'facts' if you are in US right now. I can't find a single reliable source.
I'm neither Ukrainian or Russian but I will provide a small insight into this conflict. Obviously if you have relations to either party you will be supporting that side.
The media is a total joke. Anything they say even if somewhat true will be discredited in some way or another by either side.
Situation here is complex, if you guys were following this the newly elected officials (after the coup) are not officially recognized thought out the whole Ukraine.
Think about it this way, there are republicans and democrats. Whitehouse get's stormed and Obama is thrown out and replaced with let's say Bush.
Bush is backing republican states (keep in mind, it's a bit less civil there), republican states start to fight democrats within those states and assault democrats within their own states.
Democrats start to fight back and shit storm ensues. Now if you flip that a bit, democrats in this case are part of another (powerful) country. That country is sending reinforcements to protect it's people against government that they do not recognize due to coup.
Both sides think they are right. In MY opinion, I think it's valid for cities that are completely Russian to refuse to recognize new president appointed by people who organized a coup. Especially when there could be ties to a nationalist party within Ukraine.
My 2 cents.