So what happens now?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWX7mJWtDK0
Even the EU and USA which ( most likely ) sponsored the protests which lead to the government replacement , are now slowly trying to distance themselfs.
As we know, few days ago the conflict again escalated. NovRus blames Ukraine, Ukraine blames NovRus, and shelling in the furthest districts in Donetsk continued, which pretty much means that the peace treaty is broken.
Again EU and NATO are now trying to distance themsefs:
http://news.yahoo.com/ukraine-push-peacekeepers-funds-eu-summit-033056681.html
>Ukraine's pro-Western President Petro Poroshenko called on the EU officials "to deploy an international peacekeeping mission in our country which will contribute to the complete fulfilment of the Minsk accords".
>Kiev's European and US allies are reluctant to send weapons or troops to Ukraine for fear of escalating the conflict, which has damaged their relations with Moscow.
I really like this one, its almost as if they say "You're on your own, but hey if you manage to not fuck up even more, we might accept you ;) "
>"You have a powerful enemy, but you also have a lot of friends. You can count on their help, but it will not be enough unless you yourself change Ukraine," Tusk, a former Polish prime minister, said in Ukrainian on arrival in Kiev.
As for the fighting situation, while Ukraine is trying to pusk from North and West into Donetsk, and trying to encircle it, there seem to be fighting near Maripol
>The OSCE said its monitors had witnessed "the most intense shelling" near the flashpoint town of Shyrokyne since fighting began there in mid-February, as well as movement of heavy weapons.
>Throughout Sunday they "observed sporadic to continuous exchanges of fire involving small arms, machine gun, rocket propelled grenade and automatic grenade launcher," it said in a statement.
>Shyrokyne lies a few kilometres (miles) from the port of Mariupol, the biggest city still under government control in the conflict zone.
This here is interesting:
>Separatists have threatened a new offensive against Mariupol after commemorations of the Soviet Union's victory in World War II on May 9 are out of the way.
If they do it they might succeed , but that would mean that the blame for the escalation would be put on them.
few more links to back up whats said above:
http://www.wsj.com/articles/ukraine-president-petro-poroshenko-eu-officials-discuss-reforms-in-kiev-1430132684
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-32478933
http://www.rferl.org/content/ukraine-european-union-summit-/26980087.html
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/04/27/us-ukraine-crisis-eu-idUSKBN0NI1RM20150427
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Not to mention that Ukraine has fallen deep by taking money from the International Jew.
http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/88065c38-eccd-11e4-a81a-00144feab7de.html#axzz3YXfvPkCM
>Ukreximbank’s $750m bond is the first due for repayment out of 29 bonds and loans that Ukraine hopes to renegotiate over the next four years.
>One year on from the annexation of Crimea by Russia, Ukraine remains beset by problems that include a falling currency, dwindling foreign reserves and continued violence in the east.
http://rt.com/business/253385-ukraine-economy-recovery-nbu/
>Ukraine’s economic recession has hit its bottom and the government is expecting gradual recovery starting from the second quarter of 2015, according to the head of Ukraine’s National Bank Valeria Gontareva.
>The Bank claims the overall decline in real GDP will be 7.5 percent in annual terms in 2015, predicting at the same time the resumption of GDP growth by 3 percent for 2016.
I kinda doubt it. They're still including Donetsk region which really shouldn't, since they don't know if they'll ever get it back.
http://rt.com/business/248493-ukraine-creditors-debt-imf/
>Ukraine has to pay about $10 billion to service its debt this year, including corporate and sovereign loans and bonds. The total debt of Ukraine is currently estimated at $50 billion. Public sector debt rose to 71 percent of Ukraine’s gross domestic product, and is due to rise to 94 percent of GDP in 2015, according to the National Bank of Ukraine.