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Matt Ven 21 Nov - 10:51
Ukraine : le mouvement de Maidan va fêter son premier anniversaire en compagnie de Joe Biden
Joe Biden est arrivé à Kiev. Ce vendredi, le vice-président américain devrait participer aux commémorations du premier anniversaire du mouvement pro-occidental de Maidan, qui a abouti au changement de pouvoir en Ukraine.
Joe Biden doit également faire le point avec le gouvernement ukrainien sur la situation et discuter d’une éventuelle fourniture par les Etats-Unis de moyens militaires non-létaux.
“Le mouvement de Maidan sonne le réveil de la conscience ukrainienne, de l’unité de la nation et je l’espère de la naissance d’une nation. Mais nous ne pouvons pas nous reposer, il y a encore beaucoup de travail à faire”, explique une habitante de Kiev.
“Je pense que ceux qui disent que rien n’a changé se trompent. Quelque chose de dramatique s’est produit en nous, et nous ne serons plus jamais les mêmes”, assure une autre dame.
Le 21 novembre 2013 marque la naissance d’un mouvement historique à Kiev. Ce jour-là, le président Ianoukovitch annonce qu’il renonce à l’accord d’association avec l’Union européenne au profit d’un rapprochement avec la Russie. Aussitôt des centaines de personnes commencent à se masser sur le Maidan, la place de l’Indépendance de la capitale.
Le mouvement est parti pour durer et la violence s’installe, avec près d’un millier de morts en quatre mois avant que le président ne finisse par prendre la fuite.
Copyright © 2014 euronews
My Maidan. A tribute to the revolution that changed us forever
A year after the start of the Euromaidan revolution in Ukraine that brought down the pro-Russian corrupt President Yanukovych, followed by Russia’s annexation of Crimea and a Russia-instigated war in Donbas, we revisit the unfolding of the revolution in photos taken by Kyiv photographer Alex Zakletskiy that chronicled it (all photos of A.Zakletskyi unless otherwise noted).
On November 21, the journalist Mustafa Nayem called in facebook for people to gather to protest against the decision of Yanukovych’s government back then to suspend the preparations for the signing of the Ukraine-European Union Association Agreement. We saw it as giving up on Ukraine’s European dream. We came to Maidan and stayed through the night, bringing Ukrainian and EU flags. Memories of the 2004 Orange Revolution that erupted against the same Yanukovych falsifying Presidential elections back then were in the air. The Orange Revolution succeeded in canceling the fraud elections and getting pro-European Viktor Yushchenko to power only to have him replaced by the very same Yanukovych in 2010.
The protests grew. During the years that Yanukovych was in power, Ukraine underwent a mass curtailing of civic liberties and saw an unprecedented growth of corruption. The countries’ wealth and assets were privatized by Yanukovych’s so-called “family,” your business could be taken away from you, the police could get away with killings and rapes, there was no sign of the rule of law, and corrupt officials could get away with any sort of crime. As Viktor Yadukha so aptly put it, because “only Dante could live up to describing the the social hell Ukrainians are living in.” Ukrainians were fed up with this life. They came to Maidan to express their protest. Even though it wasn’t clear what could be done to change life in Ukraine, we were certain that something must be done, and this is the time for it to happen. That’s why we didn’t go away. The blue and yellow colors of the Ukrainian flag became the symbols of our desire for freedom and justice, and the determination to win them.
At 4 AM on November 30, the Berkut riot police violently dispersed the protesters. The city administration explained the dispersal by the need to erect the traditional Christmas tree on Kyiv’s main square and make a skating ring around it. Escaping the beatings, the protesters fled to the Mykhailivskyi monastery. The following morning, outraged Ukrainians came to Kyiv from all over Ukraine. We were appalled at the violence with which the police treated the peaceful protesters, most of which were students, and with the dispersal of a peaceful protest. The Euromaidan revolution, apart from the desire to have a better life and have Ukraine sign the EU Association agreement, received a new cause – to demand justice for the beaten (photos from assorted media sources). On December 1, Kyiv’s center gathered 500 000 people, according to the BBC.
But no justice followed. Instead, participants of the protests on November 30th and anybody that dared to oppose were summoned to kangaroo courts and sent to jail. We started to understand that if we don’t stand up for one another, we will all be crushed on our own. Maidan started entering its phase of organized resistance. We took over government buildings and made them into our headquarters. People from all over Ukraine came and lived in tents right in Kyiv’s center, in the middle of Ukraine harsh winter. Each day, pickets took place at courts, detention centers, prosecutors offices. Clashes with the authorities and political ultimatums issued by the opposition ensued. Protests grew and grew and protests spread to other Ukrainian cities such as Lviv, Ternopil, Odesa, Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Luhansk and even in Crimea. The authorities brought people from East Ukraine to Kyiv in buses, promising them money, and created an “Antimaidan” which was closed up behind a fence and surrounded by lines of Berkut. It’s funny, but the officials that brought these “Antimaidaners” to Kyiv let them out in the evening for them to eat at Maidan. We didn’t mind, as people from all over Ukraine sent money and food to support the protests, and we had both field kitchens working in the street, and kitchens inside the headquarters. Regular people came to Maidan and handed out food. A sea of volunteers seeking how they could help flooded Kyiv’s center.
Russia was waging an information war against the protests, and Ukraine’s oligarch-owned medias were either ignoring the events in Kyiv or showing them in a negative light. The residents of East Ukraine that were watching Russian and pro-Russian channels got progressively more alienated from Maidan. We came to the Antimaidan premises with these signs and tried to show the people there, many of whom were in the capital for the first time, that we are fed up with life in Ukraine just like them and we want to change it for the better. Maidan became a place for good feelings and friendship. Maidan became our life. And the we spent the best New Year’s and Christmas on Maidan, with the best Christmas tree!
In Kyiv, it became dangerous to protest with an open face (the police would locate you, you could get kidnapped or arrested) and without a helmet (you could get beaten by the police). At first we tried to make friends with the Berkut, offered them tea, as they were ordered to stand in temperatures going down to -20 degrees without a chance to get warm. Our girls dressed as angels called upon them to not give in to violence. But soon we figured out that it’s better to protect ourselves and formed self-defense squads: the authorities resorted to hiring armed gangs of sporty young people, titushkas, that instigated violence and provocations at rallies, apart from the regular Berkut riot police. Euromaidan became a revolution of helmets. When Yanukovych passed the “dictatorial laws” where wearing helmets was punishable by 10 days of arrest, we wore colanders. We paid a dear price for our freedom: after mass indignation and radicalised protests, the dictatorial laws were revoked, but it cost us dearly: 6 dead, 30 missing, over 3000 injured. Our very own cavalry emerged, the Automaidan. Wherever there was trouble in the city, attacks by titushkas and the Berkut, when the police tried to kidnap wounded protesters out of hospitals, they came to the rescue; in long columns, they paid visits to the mansions of our corrupt officials living outside the city. Automaidan paid a dear price for their audacity: their members were hunted down, kidnapped, the car fleet destroyed by the Berkut.
On Maidan, a medical system emerged that was better than Ukraine had ever seen. A crowdfunded hospital equipped with a defibrillator treated Euromaidan victims that could get kidnapped from a regular Kyiv hospital. Volunteer medics trained to give first aid, doctors came to volunteer from all over Ukraine. The Kyiv doctors worked their regular shifts and then came to Maidan. We set up our own university that gave lectures, a library, hotlines for legal aid, for emergencies. Kyivans opened up their homes for people coming from other regions. Musicians had no other place for their concerts. And the stage… the stage was the heart of Maidan, from where prayers, songs, news, and in times of attack, instructions were issued. In the night, we lit up Maidan with flashlights and phones and sung the national anthem every hour. We surrounded our Maidan with barricades of snow and ice, fortified it as if it was a medieval town. We even had a catapult. We still didn’t have a plan, but suddenly we found that inside our Maidan fortress we had build the Ukraine of our dreams, and that we would rather die than give it up and give up the freedom that we tasted. Even when we spent the nights at home, we asked our friends that were at Maidan to summon us if Maidan would come under attack.
By 25 January 2014, the protests had been fueled by the perception of “widespread government corruption”, “abuse of power”, and “violation of human rights in Ukraine.” The protests reached a climax during mid-February. On 18 February, the worst clashes of Euromaidan broke out after the parliament did not accede to demands that the Constitution of Ukraine be rolled back to its 2004 form, which would lessen presidential power.
We armed ourselves with Molotov cocktails and burned tires along the front between Maidan and Berkut. The black smoke from them concealed us from sniper’s bullets. The Molotov cocktails became a symbol of our freedom. Maidan was attacked, the barricades were breached. Snipers from the tall surrounding buildings shot us like game. Our main headquarters,the Trade Union building with a hospital on the third floor was burned, and we will never know how many victims of the fire there were. The heroes of Maidan are forever in our memory as the “Heaven’s Hundred.” (Photos from assorted media sources).
On the night of 21 February, Euromaidan in the words of Volodymyr Parasiuk vowed to go into armed conflict if Yanukovych did not resign by 10:00 AM. And a miracle happened – he did. Together with other top officials, he fled the country, and his whereabouts are now unknown. The riot police retreated, and we gained control of the presidential administration building and Yanukovych’s private estate. The next day, the parliament removed President Yanukovych from office, replaced the government with a pro-European one, and ordered that Yulia Tymoshenko be released from prison. Maidan had won!
We thought that we would be building a new European Ukraine, but Putin used Ukraine’s weakness to annex Crimea and is now waging a war in Donbas with the help of the “banana” republics he set up. There is a long way ahead of Ukraine before it becomes a European country. But we are changed forever. We will not give up on the dream Ukraine we built on Maidan. With the Heaven’s Hundred watching over us, we don’t have a choice except to succeed with that!
Joe Biden est arrivé à Kiev. Ce vendredi, le vice-président américain devrait participer aux commémorations du premier anniversaire du mouvement pro-occidental de Maidan, qui a abouti au changement de pouvoir en Ukraine.
Joe Biden doit également faire le point avec le gouvernement ukrainien sur la situation et discuter d’une éventuelle fourniture par les Etats-Unis de moyens militaires non-létaux.
“Le mouvement de Maidan sonne le réveil de la conscience ukrainienne, de l’unité de la nation et je l’espère de la naissance d’une nation. Mais nous ne pouvons pas nous reposer, il y a encore beaucoup de travail à faire”, explique une habitante de Kiev.
“Je pense que ceux qui disent que rien n’a changé se trompent. Quelque chose de dramatique s’est produit en nous, et nous ne serons plus jamais les mêmes”, assure une autre dame.
Le 21 novembre 2013 marque la naissance d’un mouvement historique à Kiev. Ce jour-là, le président Ianoukovitch annonce qu’il renonce à l’accord d’association avec l’Union européenne au profit d’un rapprochement avec la Russie. Aussitôt des centaines de personnes commencent à se masser sur le Maidan, la place de l’Indépendance de la capitale.
Le mouvement est parti pour durer et la violence s’installe, avec près d’un millier de morts en quatre mois avant que le président ne finisse par prendre la fuite.
Copyright © 2014 euronews
My Maidan. A tribute to the revolution that changed us forever
A year after the start of the Euromaidan revolution in Ukraine that brought down the pro-Russian corrupt President Yanukovych, followed by Russia’s annexation of Crimea and a Russia-instigated war in Donbas, we revisit the unfolding of the revolution in photos taken by Kyiv photographer Alex Zakletskiy that chronicled it (all photos of A.Zakletskyi unless otherwise noted).
On November 21, the journalist Mustafa Nayem called in facebook for people to gather to protest against the decision of Yanukovych’s government back then to suspend the preparations for the signing of the Ukraine-European Union Association Agreement. We saw it as giving up on Ukraine’s European dream. We came to Maidan and stayed through the night, bringing Ukrainian and EU flags. Memories of the 2004 Orange Revolution that erupted against the same Yanukovych falsifying Presidential elections back then were in the air. The Orange Revolution succeeded in canceling the fraud elections and getting pro-European Viktor Yushchenko to power only to have him replaced by the very same Yanukovych in 2010.
The protests grew. During the years that Yanukovych was in power, Ukraine underwent a mass curtailing of civic liberties and saw an unprecedented growth of corruption. The countries’ wealth and assets were privatized by Yanukovych’s so-called “family,” your business could be taken away from you, the police could get away with killings and rapes, there was no sign of the rule of law, and corrupt officials could get away with any sort of crime. As Viktor Yadukha so aptly put it, because “only Dante could live up to describing the the social hell Ukrainians are living in.” Ukrainians were fed up with this life. They came to Maidan to express their protest. Even though it wasn’t clear what could be done to change life in Ukraine, we were certain that something must be done, and this is the time for it to happen. That’s why we didn’t go away. The blue and yellow colors of the Ukrainian flag became the symbols of our desire for freedom and justice, and the determination to win them.
At 4 AM on November 30, the Berkut riot police violently dispersed the protesters. The city administration explained the dispersal by the need to erect the traditional Christmas tree on Kyiv’s main square and make a skating ring around it. Escaping the beatings, the protesters fled to the Mykhailivskyi monastery. The following morning, outraged Ukrainians came to Kyiv from all over Ukraine. We were appalled at the violence with which the police treated the peaceful protesters, most of which were students, and with the dispersal of a peaceful protest. The Euromaidan revolution, apart from the desire to have a better life and have Ukraine sign the EU Association agreement, received a new cause – to demand justice for the beaten (photos from assorted media sources). On December 1, Kyiv’s center gathered 500 000 people, according to the BBC.
But no justice followed. Instead, participants of the protests on November 30th and anybody that dared to oppose were summoned to kangaroo courts and sent to jail. We started to understand that if we don’t stand up for one another, we will all be crushed on our own. Maidan started entering its phase of organized resistance. We took over government buildings and made them into our headquarters. People from all over Ukraine came and lived in tents right in Kyiv’s center, in the middle of Ukraine harsh winter. Each day, pickets took place at courts, detention centers, prosecutors offices. Clashes with the authorities and political ultimatums issued by the opposition ensued. Protests grew and grew and protests spread to other Ukrainian cities such as Lviv, Ternopil, Odesa, Kharkiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Luhansk and even in Crimea. The authorities brought people from East Ukraine to Kyiv in buses, promising them money, and created an “Antimaidan” which was closed up behind a fence and surrounded by lines of Berkut. It’s funny, but the officials that brought these “Antimaidaners” to Kyiv let them out in the evening for them to eat at Maidan. We didn’t mind, as people from all over Ukraine sent money and food to support the protests, and we had both field kitchens working in the street, and kitchens inside the headquarters. Regular people came to Maidan and handed out food. A sea of volunteers seeking how they could help flooded Kyiv’s center.
Russia was waging an information war against the protests, and Ukraine’s oligarch-owned medias were either ignoring the events in Kyiv or showing them in a negative light. The residents of East Ukraine that were watching Russian and pro-Russian channels got progressively more alienated from Maidan. We came to the Antimaidan premises with these signs and tried to show the people there, many of whom were in the capital for the first time, that we are fed up with life in Ukraine just like them and we want to change it for the better. Maidan became a place for good feelings and friendship. Maidan became our life. And the we spent the best New Year’s and Christmas on Maidan, with the best Christmas tree!
In Kyiv, it became dangerous to protest with an open face (the police would locate you, you could get kidnapped or arrested) and without a helmet (you could get beaten by the police). At first we tried to make friends with the Berkut, offered them tea, as they were ordered to stand in temperatures going down to -20 degrees without a chance to get warm. Our girls dressed as angels called upon them to not give in to violence. But soon we figured out that it’s better to protect ourselves and formed self-defense squads: the authorities resorted to hiring armed gangs of sporty young people, titushkas, that instigated violence and provocations at rallies, apart from the regular Berkut riot police. Euromaidan became a revolution of helmets. When Yanukovych passed the “dictatorial laws” where wearing helmets was punishable by 10 days of arrest, we wore colanders. We paid a dear price for our freedom: after mass indignation and radicalised protests, the dictatorial laws were revoked, but it cost us dearly: 6 dead, 30 missing, over 3000 injured. Our very own cavalry emerged, the Automaidan. Wherever there was trouble in the city, attacks by titushkas and the Berkut, when the police tried to kidnap wounded protesters out of hospitals, they came to the rescue; in long columns, they paid visits to the mansions of our corrupt officials living outside the city. Automaidan paid a dear price for their audacity: their members were hunted down, kidnapped, the car fleet destroyed by the Berkut.
On Maidan, a medical system emerged that was better than Ukraine had ever seen. A crowdfunded hospital equipped with a defibrillator treated Euromaidan victims that could get kidnapped from a regular Kyiv hospital. Volunteer medics trained to give first aid, doctors came to volunteer from all over Ukraine. The Kyiv doctors worked their regular shifts and then came to Maidan. We set up our own university that gave lectures, a library, hotlines for legal aid, for emergencies. Kyivans opened up their homes for people coming from other regions. Musicians had no other place for their concerts. And the stage… the stage was the heart of Maidan, from where prayers, songs, news, and in times of attack, instructions were issued. In the night, we lit up Maidan with flashlights and phones and sung the national anthem every hour. We surrounded our Maidan with barricades of snow and ice, fortified it as if it was a medieval town. We even had a catapult. We still didn’t have a plan, but suddenly we found that inside our Maidan fortress we had build the Ukraine of our dreams, and that we would rather die than give it up and give up the freedom that we tasted. Even when we spent the nights at home, we asked our friends that were at Maidan to summon us if Maidan would come under attack.
By 25 January 2014, the protests had been fueled by the perception of “widespread government corruption”, “abuse of power”, and “violation of human rights in Ukraine.” The protests reached a climax during mid-February. On 18 February, the worst clashes of Euromaidan broke out after the parliament did not accede to demands that the Constitution of Ukraine be rolled back to its 2004 form, which would lessen presidential power.
We armed ourselves with Molotov cocktails and burned tires along the front between Maidan and Berkut. The black smoke from them concealed us from sniper’s bullets. The Molotov cocktails became a symbol of our freedom. Maidan was attacked, the barricades were breached. Snipers from the tall surrounding buildings shot us like game. Our main headquarters,the Trade Union building with a hospital on the third floor was burned, and we will never know how many victims of the fire there were. The heroes of Maidan are forever in our memory as the “Heaven’s Hundred.” (Photos from assorted media sources).
On the night of 21 February, Euromaidan in the words of Volodymyr Parasiuk vowed to go into armed conflict if Yanukovych did not resign by 10:00 AM. And a miracle happened – he did. Together with other top officials, he fled the country, and his whereabouts are now unknown. The riot police retreated, and we gained control of the presidential administration building and Yanukovych’s private estate. The next day, the parliament removed President Yanukovych from office, replaced the government with a pro-European one, and ordered that Yulia Tymoshenko be released from prison. Maidan had won!
We thought that we would be building a new European Ukraine, but Putin used Ukraine’s weakness to annex Crimea and is now waging a war in Donbas with the help of the “banana” republics he set up. There is a long way ahead of Ukraine before it becomes a European country. But we are changed forever. We will not give up on the dream Ukraine we built on Maidan. With the Heaven’s Hundred watching over us, we don’t have a choice except to succeed with that!
About the Author
Alya Shandra
Alya Shandra is the managing editor, translator, and coordinator at Euromaidan Press from its very start in early January 2014. She is a civic activist based in Kyiv and an expert in environmental and geography issues. Alya can be contacted at alya.shandra (a) gmail.com
Matt- Admin
- Messages : 10298
Date d'inscription : 01/01/2010
Age : 63
Localisation : Ostende, Belgique -
Matt- Admin
- Messages : 10298
Date d'inscription : 01/01/2010
Age : 63
Localisation : Ostende, Belgique -
Re: Il y a un an
Matt Ven 21 Nov - 12:20
President: All Heroes of the Heavenly Hundred will be awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine
Matt- Admin
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Re: Il y a un an
dovaking Ven 21 Nov - 20:18
www.tdg.ch/monde/an-maidan-porochenko-hue-lieux-drame/ espérons que le premier anniversaire de maidan ce passera bien 
dovaking- Messages : 52
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Re: Il y a un an
Matt Ven 21 Nov - 23:12
L'article de ton lien a été supprimé, mais je suppose (vu le titre du lien) qu'il est question des familles des victimes des dernières journées sur Maïdan qui ont sifflé Porochenko.
Ensuite, il y a eu une "réunion" avec les activistes de Maïdan.
Je ne sais pas ce qu'il en est sorti.
Sans doute que ces familles veulent plus de réformes et plus vite.
Comme dit Decabriste sur le blog d'Orkenny, il leur explique que l'UE n'est pas l'eldorado qu'ils peuvent espérer.
Mais c'est mieux que ce qu'ils ont maintenant et le président et son gouvernement font ce qu'il faut dans cette voie.
Ensuite, il y a eu une "réunion" avec les activistes de Maïdan.
Je ne sais pas ce qu'il en est sorti.
Sans doute que ces familles veulent plus de réformes et plus vite.
Comme dit Decabriste sur le blog d'Orkenny, il leur explique que l'UE n'est pas l'eldorado qu'ils peuvent espérer.
Mais c'est mieux que ce qu'ils ont maintenant et le président et son gouvernement font ce qu'il faut dans cette voie.
Matt- Admin
- Messages : 10298
Date d'inscription : 01/01/2010
Age : 63
Localisation : Ostende, Belgique -
Re: Il y a un an
Caduce62 Ven 5 Déc - 16:32
Post-EuroMaidan Revolution murals brighten Kyiv streets
http://www.kyivpost.com/guide/about-kyiv/post-euromaidan-revolution-murals-brighten-kyiv-streets-374129.html
http://www.kyivpost.com/guide/about-kyiv/post-euromaidan-revolution-murals-brighten-kyiv-streets-374129.html
Caduce62- Messages : 15051
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Re: Il y a un an
Caduce62 Sam 6 Fév - 23:17
AFP 06-02-2016 - 19:51
Ukraine: les autorités affirment avoir retrouvé les armes ayant servi à tuer des manifestants en 2014
Les autorités ukrainiennes ont affirmé samedi avoir découvert dans une cache à Kiev des armes ayant selon elles été utilisées par la police il y a deux ans au moment des manifestations proeuropéennes du Maïdan, réprimées dans le sang.
Les services de sécurité (SBU) et le parquet général ont annoncé à la presse avoir mis la main sur des pièces de 23 fusils d'assaut kalachnikov et d'un fusil de précision qui avaient disparu d'une unité de police antiémeute. Cette police spéciale, nommée Berkout, avait été dissoute après le bain de sang de février 2014 et des agents avaient été accusés d'avoir tué par balle des dizaines de manifestants.
Au total, plus de 100 personnes avaient péri.
Ces armes, dont une partie ont été montrées à la presse, ont été entre les mains de policiers des Berkout déployés sur le Maïdan le 20 février, jour où une cinquantaine de protestataires sont morts, mais des expertises supplémentaires sont nécessaires pour vérifier si elles ont bien été utilisées contre ces derniers, a précisé Sergui Gorbatiouk, chef d'un département d'enquête au sein du parquet général.
Ces armes, dont les numéros de série avaient été effacés pour empêcher leur identification, avaient été enfouies en périphérie de Kiev, a précisé à la presse Grigori Ostafiïtchouk, le responsable d'un département d'enquête au sein du SBU.
Une représentante d'Amnesty International en Ukraine, Tetiana Mazour, a salué à la télévision cette découverte de la police. "Mais ce n'est pas suffisant", a-t-elle ajouté, soulignant qu'"il sera très difficile aux enquêteurs" de prouver que ces armes ont bien été utilisées contre les manifestants.
Les manifestations proeuropéennes du Maïdan, place centrale de Kiev, avaient réuni de fin novembre 2013 à février 2014 des centaines de milliers d'Ukrainiens protestant contre la décision Viktor Ianoukovitch, alors président, de renoncer à la signature d'un accord d'association avec l'Union européenne et de se tourner vers la Russie.
Ce mouvement de contestation avait abouti à la chute de M. Ianoukovitch, qui avait fui en Russie avant d'être destitué par le Parlement ukrainien.
Les nouvelles autorités pro-occidentales en Ukraine avaient promis de faire rapidement toute la lumière concernant le bain de sang sur le Maïdan mais deux ans plus tard, l'enquête n'a toujours pas abouti et aucun haut responsable de l'ancien régime n'a été traduit en justice, ce qui a valu à Kiev de vives critiques à l'intérieur du pays et à l'étranger.
Ukraine: les autorités affirment avoir retrouvé les armes ayant servi à tuer des manifestants en 2014
Les autorités ukrainiennes ont affirmé samedi avoir découvert dans une cache à Kiev des armes ayant selon elles été utilisées par la police il y a deux ans au moment des manifestations proeuropéennes du Maïdan, réprimées dans le sang.
Les services de sécurité (SBU) et le parquet général ont annoncé à la presse avoir mis la main sur des pièces de 23 fusils d'assaut kalachnikov et d'un fusil de précision qui avaient disparu d'une unité de police antiémeute. Cette police spéciale, nommée Berkout, avait été dissoute après le bain de sang de février 2014 et des agents avaient été accusés d'avoir tué par balle des dizaines de manifestants.
Au total, plus de 100 personnes avaient péri.
Ces armes, dont une partie ont été montrées à la presse, ont été entre les mains de policiers des Berkout déployés sur le Maïdan le 20 février, jour où une cinquantaine de protestataires sont morts, mais des expertises supplémentaires sont nécessaires pour vérifier si elles ont bien été utilisées contre ces derniers, a précisé Sergui Gorbatiouk, chef d'un département d'enquête au sein du parquet général.
Ces armes, dont les numéros de série avaient été effacés pour empêcher leur identification, avaient été enfouies en périphérie de Kiev, a précisé à la presse Grigori Ostafiïtchouk, le responsable d'un département d'enquête au sein du SBU.
Une représentante d'Amnesty International en Ukraine, Tetiana Mazour, a salué à la télévision cette découverte de la police. "Mais ce n'est pas suffisant", a-t-elle ajouté, soulignant qu'"il sera très difficile aux enquêteurs" de prouver que ces armes ont bien été utilisées contre les manifestants.
Les manifestations proeuropéennes du Maïdan, place centrale de Kiev, avaient réuni de fin novembre 2013 à février 2014 des centaines de milliers d'Ukrainiens protestant contre la décision Viktor Ianoukovitch, alors président, de renoncer à la signature d'un accord d'association avec l'Union européenne et de se tourner vers la Russie.
Ce mouvement de contestation avait abouti à la chute de M. Ianoukovitch, qui avait fui en Russie avant d'être destitué par le Parlement ukrainien.
Les nouvelles autorités pro-occidentales en Ukraine avaient promis de faire rapidement toute la lumière concernant le bain de sang sur le Maïdan mais deux ans plus tard, l'enquête n'a toujours pas abouti et aucun haut responsable de l'ancien régime n'a été traduit en justice, ce qui a valu à Kiev de vives critiques à l'intérieur du pays et à l'étranger.
Caduce62- Messages : 15051
Date d'inscription : 05/01/2010
Age : 61
Localisation : chez les Ch'tis
Re: Il y a un an
tarkan Dim 7 Fév - 0:01
Mouais! J'ai vu les armes en question et cela n'a rien à voir avec les AK74 qu'on trouve sur les vidéos des hommes en noir (arme en dotation dans l'armée russe, hum...) mais des veuilles pétoires d'AK47 avec crosse bois ou repliable, des trucs qui ont bien 30ans!
Alors je veux bien, mais cette heureuse trouvaille vient à point nommé alors qu'un obscur scandale éclabousse encore une fois Shorkin et la procurature générale! Du cousu main...
Pendant ce temps là, les européens se lassent de la question ukrainienne et la propagande russe gagne encore du terrain, voir le docu sur Canal honteux de cet infâme gauchiste Moreira...
Alors je veux bien, mais cette heureuse trouvaille vient à point nommé alors qu'un obscur scandale éclabousse encore une fois Shorkin et la procurature générale! Du cousu main...
Pendant ce temps là, les européens se lassent de la question ukrainienne et la propagande russe gagne encore du terrain, voir le docu sur Canal honteux de cet infâme gauchiste Moreira...
tarkan- Messages : 718
Date d'inscription : 05/05/2014
Age : 39
Re: Il y a un an
Thuramir Dim 7 Fév - 8:45
tarkan a écrit:Mouais! J'ai vu les armes en question et cela n'a rien à voir avec les AK74 qu'on trouve sur les vidéos des hommes en noir (arme en dotation dans l'armée russe, hum...) mais des veuilles pétoires d'AK47 avec crosse bois ou repliable, des trucs qui ont bien 30ans!
Alors je veux bien, mais cette heureuse trouvaille vient à point nommé alors qu'un obscur scandale éclabousse encore une fois Shorkin et la procurature générale! Du cousu main...
Pendant ce temps là, les européens se lassent de la question ukrainienne et la propagande russe gagne encore du terrain, voir le docu sur Canal honteux de cet infâme gauchiste Moreira...
Ce que tu écris est parfaitement conforme aux manipulations de certains dirigeants ukrainiens pour conserver leur poste et leur parcelle de pouvoir. Ceci dit, la propagande russe via le film de Moreira diffusé sur Arte a plutôt constitué un flop après coup, les montages de propagande ayant été éventés et largement dévoilés au public. En fait, l'UE se lasse des manœuvres florentines et de la position intransigeante et antidémocratique de la Russie, mais elle se lasse aussi de la mauvaise foi des politiciens ukrainiens dans les réformes annoncées à grands coups d'annonces fracassantes sans être suivies d'effets réels et objectifs.
Thuramir- Messages : 3676
Date d'inscription : 11/07/2010
Localisation : Bruxelles
Re: Il y a un an
Caduce62 Dim 21 Fév - 0:03
Mon épouse vient de me dire qu'à Kiev les manifestants ont détruit quelques banques russes et le bureau d'Akhmetov 
http://kiev.vgorode.ua/news/sobytyia/287030-v-kyeve-razghromyly-banky-y-ofys-akhmetova
http://kiev.vgorode.ua/news/sobytyia/287030-v-kyeve-razghromyly-banky-y-ofys-akhmetova
Caduce62- Messages : 15051
Date d'inscription : 05/01/2010
Age : 61
Localisation : chez les Ch'tis
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