Voices of Ukraine

In der letzten Zeit finden in der Autonomen Republik Krim, die von russischen Truppen und anderen von ihnen kontrollierten paramilitärischen Kräften besetzt ist, immer mehr beispiellose grobe Menschenrechtsverletzungen, Missachtungen der Verfassung der Ukraine und des Völkerrechts statt.

Die Russische Föderation, die durch die lenkbare so genannte Krimer Regierung vertreten ist sowie durch auch ihre illegal auf der Krim stationierte Streitkräfte, trägt für die grobe Verletzungen der Rechte und Freiheiten der Zivilbevölkerung volle Verantwortung. Insbesondere geht es in diesem Zusammenhang um das Recht auf die freie Meinungsäußerung, Versammlungsfreiheit, Eingriff in die Freiheit, Ehre und Würde des Menschen, in das Leben und die Gesundheit der Bürger gemeint.

So stehen unter dem permanenten moralischen und psychologischen Druck die Journalisten, die sich darum bemühen, objektiv über die Ereignisse auf der Krim zu berichten, um genaue und unvoreingenommene Informationen über die Situation auf der Halbinsel an die Bürger der Ukraine sowie die internationale Gemeinschaft zu…

Tuesday, March 11, 2014, 15:54

Prime Minister Yatsenyuk is offering to build a new type of relations with Russia after the withdrawal of Russian troops from the Crimea and if the Russian Federation respects its obligations.

“We still need to become Russia’s partner,” he said at a press conference.

“First, (the leaders of the RF) should withdraw the troops. Secondly, carry out the bilateral and multilateral commitments that Russia has signed. Thirdly, stop supporting separatists and terrorists in the territory of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea. And fourth – to declare worldwide that, yes: Ukraine and Russia began to build a new type of relationship,” said Yatsenyuk.

According to the reports received by Information Resistance, a large portion of the organizers responsible for the blockades of Ukrainian military units by Aksyonov-controlled gangs (so-called “Crimean Self-Defense”) are employed by Russian companies, in essence, similar to private military companies that exist in Western countries (operating as private security companies).

Over the last two days alone, we registered the arrival of approximately 130 such employees to Crimea.

These are mainly companies registered in Moscow and St. Petersburg. Their employees are usually reserve officers of Russian law enforcement authorities, armed forces and state security services. Most of them have service experience in “hot zones” and participated in special operations.

Their mission in Crimea is to organize provocations, command the local small criminals (the core of the so-called “Self-Defense”), and closely work with Russian Cossacks.

Details have come to light about the detainment and disappearance of a group of journalists who were heading to Crimea from the Kherson Oblast [Region].

As reported to Ukrainska Pravda by Oleksiy, a “Glavkom” [Ukrainian media project] journalist who was released after being inspected at the checkpoint, there were many soldiers and unknown persons in military uniforms at the checkpoint where the activists were detained.

According to the journalist: members of Berkut, “Crimean self-defense” and the “little green-men” separated the various groups of journalists and inspected them.

Two girls, Automaidan activists, were travelling in one of the detained cars. Oleksiy witnessed their baggage being dumped out of the car – the girls were bringing letters to soldiers, food products, Ukrainian symbols, flags, and so forth to Crimea.

From Oleksiy’s vantage point it looked like the…