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They say no. They interfere. They ban you and then you don’t want to do anything at all. Apathy… Say what you may, but now is not the time to build, organize or create anything in this country.
23 June, 2011
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Yuriy Makarov
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Even before the adoption of the New Strategic Concept and the Lisbon Summit, one of the major concerns of the new allies, namely us from East-Central Europe, was the necessity that NATO retains the capacity to honour its fundamental obligation to guarantee the security of its members. That was so because, on the one hand, for us, the main motivation in pressuring the Alliance to accept our membership was exactly that of getting access to the most important security guarantee offered by the most powerful political-military organization in the world
20 June, 2011
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Ioan Mircea Pascu
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I was expecting bad news this year before Georgia’s Independence Day on May 26. Reports from Tbilisi sounded like war communiqués. Some of the implacable people who called themselves the opposition announced a quick mass “revolution” that would topple the “dictatorship.”
17 June, 2011
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Vakhtang Kipiani
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A contemporary state has a number of functions. Even in the most liberal form it must:
a) protect its citizens;
b) secure conditions for their life and development;
c) guarantee their rights and freedoms.
14 June, 2011
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Yuriy Makarov
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Lithuania has found an alternative to Gazprom, but Ukraine is still searching.
9 June, 2011
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Yurіy Raykhel
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The popularity ratings of Viktor Yanukovych and the Party of Regions are falling dramatically
2 June, 2011
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Taras Kuzio
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It is estimated that almost two million people watched the wedding of Prince William, the grandson of Queen Elizabeth, and Kate Middleton
2 June, 2011
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Michael Binyon
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Lately, the Ukrainian government has been confirming all the negative stereotypes that surround it. The detention of Yuriy Lutsenko, the arrest of Yulia Tymoshenko, and the imprisonment of other representatives of the previous government - all on obscure grounds – are hardly anything other than show-off repression
31 May, 2011
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Rostyslav Pavlenko
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Ukraine is mysterious and full of surprises country. Let’s face it. Then it will become easier to tolerate some things – For instance, public statements by Ukrainian top officials. Otherwise, they seem to be living in a different world which has nothing to do with the problems and the needs of average Ukrainians, or they might just be jeering their voters
16 May, 2011
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Viktor Zamyatin
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The future of the United Kingdom has been thrown into doubt by elections that have swept into office Scottish nationalists committed to independence for Scotland, ending 300 years of union with England.
13 May, 2011
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Michael Binyon
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