Highly Questionable."The Real Threat is that, Now that power in Keiv taken by Junta.
Will Order To that Ukrainian Troops to use arms Against Every body in Ukraine include Russian Military and Ukrainian just Normal Citizens"
We Still lack number on this,"It's Important to abolish such a threat. As you know 90% of Ukrainain soldiers on the Crimean peninsula left Ukrainian Army and Joined Crimean people and then Russian Army. "
Junta, Noun, : a military group controlling a government after taking control of it by force"but same time there are 10% of Ukrainian army that represent Western regions of Ukraine, are willing to follow criminal orders from Kiev Junta and this Could Create potential threat to the peace of Crimea.
his Emphases not mine"We are Afraid, Really Afraid that Junta lead By Neo Nazi Band..."
Any one hearing that and indeed the interviewer asked if this was a justification for farther Russian Military action beyond the Crimea."will control and will suppress Russian Language speakers who are Majority Russian Language speakers are total Majority, it's 80%, Who will be Terrorized and Suppressed by Neo Nazi Junta, That this Junta Want to build New Ukrainian Army, Funded by United states NATO, Equipped and Armed by Nato, Trained by Nato, "
Quickest way to destabilize a Government is a Coalition government.This is about to get confrontational."Russian Suggestion not military intervention Russian Sudgestion had been following recommendation of February 22 and Establish Coalition Government. where all region represented and all ethnic groups represented.
"
I am kinda reminded of the moment from magnificent bastards where Hitler starts ShoutingBBC Interviewer: That has happened, Mr. Markov
Markov: NO! NO NO! You have no Coalition Government. we have the government where 70% of the Ukrainian Citizens are not represented, You have the Collation of radicals Ultra Nationalists and Neo Nazis,
BBC Interviewer: And you have the party of the Regions of Viktor Yanokovich.
MArkov:"NO!
BBC Interviewer:It is
NO! NO! No! <Accusational> I say you have Collation Ultra nationalist! And I would say you have no representative not only of the Regions of Viktor Yanokovich, No representative of the Communist party, No Representative of the Majority of South and Eastern Ukraine, It's Representative of Ultra Nationalists.
24 March 2014 Last updated at 13:57 ET
Ukrainian forces withdraw from Crimea
Ukrainian troops are leaving Crimea, following emotional farewells to wives and family members left behind.
Their departure comes as Russian forces are reported to have stormed a Ukrainian naval ship blockaded in Lake Donuzlav, in western Crimea.
It is one of Kiev's last military assets in the region, after its remaining bases were stormed on Monday.
Earlier this month, Russia annexed Crimea after a referendum considered illegal by Kiev and the West.
Ukraine's interim president Olexander Turchynov ordered the military pullout on Monday morning because of "Russian threats to the lives of military staff and their families".
His announcement came shortly after Russian forces seized a naval base at Feodosia - the third such takeover in 48 hours.
The BBC's Ian Pannell, in the Crimean capital of Simferopol, said he saw Ukrainian marines heading to the border from the naval base.
Ukrainian Defence Ministry spokesman Vladislav Seleznyov said Russians had attacked the base from two directions using armoured personnel carriers and stun grenades. Two Ukrainian navy minesweepers were also stormed earlier on Monday by Russian forces, reports said.
Russian defence officials earlier said that the tricolour of Russia had been hoisted at 189 Ukrainian military units and facilities in Crimea.
Widespread defections
Meanwhile Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu has met troops in Crimea and inspected military bases. He is the most senior Russian official to visit the region since it was annexed by Moscow.
Mr Shoigu also rewarded the former head of Ukraine's navy, Rear Admiral Denys Berezovsky - one of few Ukrainian officers to switch allegiances before the annexation - with the deputy command of Russia's Black Sea Fleet.
Since annexation, many more troops are believed to have defected.
In a press conference, Oleksandr Rozmaznin, deputy chief of the Ukrainian armed forces' general staff, said: "We know the names of almost all the commanders who have signed a contract with the Russian Federation.
"I won't tell you their names as they don't deserve being mentioned, but they represent around 50 percent."
Despite the news that Ukrainian troops were already on the move, he also insisted Ukraine needed guarantees in order to pull its troops out.
"No military unit will leave without a corridor because if there are no agreements there will be fighting, and we are not considering to start a fight or use weapons," Mr Rozmaznin said.
"Therefore we are now in the process of negotiations."
"Imposing a cost on Russia"
The G7 group of industrialised countries, meeting in The Hague in the Netherlands, is considering a collective response to the crisis.
G7 leaders are meeting on the sidelines of a long-planned summit on global threats to nuclear security.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov is expected to have talks with his Ukrainian counterpart, Andriy Deshchytsya. He will also meet US Secretary of State John Kerry.
Speaking ahead of the talks, US President Barack Obama said Europe and America were united in their support of the Ukrainian government and its people.
Alongside Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, Mr Obama said the US and Europe were also "united in imposing a cost on Russia for its actions (in Ukraine) so far".
Nato's military commander in Europe warned on Sunday that Russian forces on Ukraine's eastern borders were capable of mounting an operation all the way to Moldova.
In other developments:
Several parts of Crimea were hit by power cuts on Sunday evening, which officials blamed on technical problems
There is still no confirmation of the whereabouts of Col Yuli Mamchur, the commander of Belbek base, which fell on Saturday. He was taken by Russian forces reportedly to a military prison. The interim Ukrainian president has demanded his immediate release
The rouble entered force as Crimea's official currency on Monday but the Ukrainian hryvnia remains in use until 1 January 2016, the pro-Russian Crimean prime minister says
Moscow's annexation of Crimea on 16 March came after protesters overthrew pro-Kremlin President Viktor Yanukovych in February.
Russia said it had acted to protect its "compatriots" in Crimea from "fascists" moving in from mainland Ukraine.
The US and EU have responded with a series of sanctions targeting those individuals including senior officials whom they accuse of involvement in Crimea's annexation.
It just reinforces the notion that the Ukraine forces are not prepared to fight. The Crimea is not an isolated border area, protected by a thin spread of guards, it is a key military district which contains major head quarters and bases of national significance. There were enough men and weapons (land, see and air) on the peninsular to have made the occupation bloody and hard work and to enable the robbing of Mr Putin of his greatest propaganda coup of the whole operation, which is the bloodless nature of it.
Further, other Ukrainian forces from outside the peninsular could have tried to force they way in to reinforce Kiev claim to continued sovereignty. None of this has happened and the inability to rally the nations armed forces makes Kiev look weak, ineffective and questions its legitimacy.
I would not however put this down to cowardice on the part of the Ukrainians, but to something far more dangerous to the new Kiev regime. The Ukraine is not just another part of the former Warsaw Pact, but a country closely linked to the Russian Empire for centuries and the Soviet Union's Red Army from its inception. The Russians and Ukrainians have a shared military style and traditions which reflect this and of course the shared history of the patriotic war.
My suspicion is that many of the senior Ukrainian officers view the prospect of joining NATO as the humiliating defeat and are therefore not prepared to fight for this regime and may indeed be Putin's trump card in removing it.
So why did the Ukrainian Troops not put up a real fight?
Exactly. The Ukrainian troops were in a position where in there options were removed form them. Hold the line but don't fight back. all they could do was stand there ground, Barricade and protest.The Ukrainian government made it clear that they were not going to provoke the Russians and give them excuse to invade the rest of the Ukraine. The soldiers in Crimea were probably ordered to not use lethal force.
Exactly. The Ukrainian troops were in a position where in there options were removed form them. Hold the line but don't fight back. all they could do was stand there ground, Barricade and protest.
If they had returned fire the Russians would have used that as Justification to loose the dogs of War. Ukraine is a small nation, Russia A very large. even before this the entire Ukrainian military Army, Navy, Air forces and Marine corps was 200,000 strong the Russian Ground forces alone is 360,000 those are both 2010 numbers.
All they could do is trade AK's and Vepr's and Tavors for smoke bombs, the Ukrainian National Anthem and barricades. when the Russians and there Militia moved in and broke down the barricades. what could the do. when there ships were boarded they had no where to go, and the Russian troops and Militia would have prevented Scuttling or even welcomed it as they would just float the ships and repair.
If you have an argument make it on the basis of fact and not emotional hubris. You can include sermonising about the "Free World" in the same catagory as such language is regarded as trolling on these boards.
Please amend your manner if you wish to be a member of this community
SampanViking Super Moderator