Ukrainian opposition leader calls for police and army to join revolution: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Map of Ukraine political simple city Kiew.png|thumb|Ukraine crisis]]
{{Ukraine}}[[File:Map of Ukraine political simple city Kiew.png|thumb|left|Ukraine crisis]]


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{{byline|date=November 29, 2004|location=[[Kiev|KIEV]]}} {{w|President of Ukraine|President}} {{w|Leonid Kuchma|Leonid D. Kuchma}} Monday proposed holding a new election to end the political crisis threatening to tear the country apart, according to ''{{w|The New York Times}}''.
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{{byline|date=November 29, 2004|location=KIEV}}
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President Leonid D. Kuchma Monday proposed holding a new election to end the political crisis threatening to tear the country apart, according to the New York Times.


Mr. Kuchma's remarks, which came as Ukraine's Supreme Court heard complaints of electoral fraud involving perhaps millions of ballots in the Nov 21 presidential election, represented the collapse of what had been the government's united position that Prime Minister Viktor F. Yanukovich won the election.
Mr. Kuchma's remarks, which came as [[Ukraine]]'s Supreme Court heard complaints of {{w|electoral fraud}} involving perhaps millions of ballots in the {{w|Ukrainian presidential election, 2004|November 21 presidential election}}, represented the collapse of what had been the government's united position that {{w|Prime Minister of Ukraine|Prime Minister}} [[Viktor Yanukovych|Viktor F. Yanukovych]] won the election.


Amid protests of up to 200,000 over [[w:Ukraine|Ukraine's]] disputed presidential election, officially declared loser [[w:Viktor Yushchenko|Viktor Yushchenko]] has called on the army and police to join a revolution against the government.
Amid protests of up to 200,000 over Ukraine's disputed presidential election, officially declared loser [[Viktor Yushchenko]] has called on the army and police to join a revolution against the government.


This comes after Yushchenko was symbolically sworn-in by deputies this weekend <!--day?-->.
This comes after Yushchenko was symbolically sworn-in by deputies this weekend<!-- day? -->.


Western election observers have expressed doubts over the vote's credibility.
Western election observers have expressed doubts over the vote's credibility.


Viktor Yushchenko is a banker seen as pro-Western. His opposition is the incumbent Mr Yanukovich, who is seen as pro-Moscow, a sensitive issue in a former territory of the [[w:Soviet Union|Soviet Union]].
Viktor Yushchenko is a banker seen as pro-Western. His opposition is the incumbent Mr Yanukovych, who is seen as pro-{{w|Moscow}}, a sensitive issue in a former territory of the {{w|Soviet Union}}.


The Telegraph quotes Yuschenko as saying to deputies: "Ukraine is on the threshold of a civil conflict. We have two choices: either the answer will be given by the parliament, or the streets will give an answer."
''[[The Daily Telegraph (UK)|The Daily Telegraph]]'' quotes Yushchenko as saying to deputies: "Ukraine is on the threshold of a civil conflict. We have two choices: either the answer will be given by the {{w|Ukrainian parliament|parliament}}, or the streets will give an answer."


{{haveyoursay}}
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==Sources==
== Related news ==
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*{{source|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml;sessionid=IPCARNCMT0FRRQFIQMGSM5WAVCBQWJVC?xml=/news/2004/11/24/wukra24.xml&sSheet=/news/2004/11/24/ixnewstop.html| title=Revolution in Ukraine|author=Julius Strauss|pub=Telegraph UK|date=25 November, 2004}}
*{{wikinews|title=Ukraine election results delayed by court|date=November 25, 2004}}
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http://nytimes.com/2004/11/29/international/europe/29cnd-ukra.html?hp&ex=1101790800&en=93f5ca7f542c1962&ei=5094&partner=homepage


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== Sources ==
{{wikipedia|Orange Revolution}}
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*{{source|url=http://nytimes.com/2004/11/29/international/europe/29cnd-ukra.html?hp&ex=1101790800&en=93f5ca7f542c1962&ei=5094&partner=wikipedia
|title=Departing Ukrainian President Would Support New Election
|author=Steven Lee Myers
|pub=The New York Times
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|date=November 29, 2004}}
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*{{source|url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml;sessionid=IPCARNCMT0FRRQFIQMGSM5WAVCBQWJVC?xml=/news/2004/11/24/wukra24.xml&sSheet=/news/2004/11/24/ixnewstop.html
|title=Revolution in Ukraine
|author=Julius Strauss
|pub=The Daily Telegraph (United Kingdom)
|date=November 25, 2004}} {{Source offline}}

{{publish}}
{{archive}}
{{archive}}

[[Category:Elections]]
[[Category:Elections]]
[[Category:Ukraine]]
[[Category:Ukraine]]
[[Category:Published]]
[[Category:Europe]]
[[Category:Kyiv]]
[[Category:Viktor Yushchenko]]
[[Category:Viktor Yanukovych]]
[[Category:Leonid Kuchma]]

Latest revision as of 03:47, 26 February 2022

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Monday, November 29, 2004

KIEV — President Leonid D. Kuchma Monday proposed holding a new election to end the political crisis threatening to tear the country apart, according to The New York Times.

Mr. Kuchma's remarks, which came as Ukraine's Supreme Court heard complaints of electoral fraud involving perhaps millions of ballots in the November 21 presidential election, represented the collapse of what had been the government's united position that Prime Minister Viktor F. Yanukovych won the election.

Amid protests of up to 200,000 over Ukraine's disputed presidential election, officially declared loser Viktor Yushchenko has called on the army and police to join a revolution against the government.

This comes after Yushchenko was symbolically sworn-in by deputies this weekend.

Western election observers have expressed doubts over the vote's credibility.

Viktor Yushchenko is a banker seen as pro-Western. His opposition is the incumbent Mr Yanukovych, who is seen as pro-Moscow, a sensitive issue in a former territory of the Soviet Union.

The Daily Telegraph quotes Yushchenko as saying to deputies: "Ukraine is on the threshold of a civil conflict. We have two choices: either the answer will be given by the parliament, or the streets will give an answer."


Sources

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This page is archived, and is no longer publicly editable.
Articles presented on Wikinews reflect the specific time at which they were written and published, and do not attempt to encompass events or knowledge which occur or become known after their publication.

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Please note that due to our archival policy, we will not alter or update the content of articles that are archived, but will only accept requests to make grammatical and formatting corrections.

Note that some listed sources or external links may no longer be available online due to age.
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