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• published: 2014-05-26
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UKRAINE CRISIS - BILLIONAIRE Tycoon Petro Poroshenko WINS the UKRAINE ELECTIONS Three months after former Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych fled from the capital, Kiev, in the middle of an insurrection, 36 million Ukrainians were called to cast their vote for a new president on May 25. After a ballot that proved to be less violent than most expected, the results are indisputable: The majority of Ukrainians rallied behind one man, Petro Poroshenko, who won a clear victory with 54 percent of the votes, and now faces the arduous task of restoring security and economic stability in his country. However, not everything has been perfect. Participation was extremely low in some of the eastern Ukrainian regions. In Donetsk and Luhansk, pro-separatist militias disrupted the ballot Had all eastern Ukrainians been able and willing to vote, Poroshenko's margin of victory Yet the turnout of 55.3 percent was relatively respectable -- western European countries during their European Parliament elections on the same day. The fact that Poroshenko garnered votes than his closest rival, Yulia Tymoshenko, endows the newly elected president with a measure of legitimacy. of far-right movements in Ukraine, the rejection of corruption, and an indication that the electorate may have finally understood that economic and political stability can only be made by engaging both Russia and Europe. Indeed, the election results provide a scathing denial of Russian claims that Kiev has been overtaken by fascist forces. Moscow's narrative was aimed at unifying Russian-speaking populations who reject European far-right movements and hold on to such "foundational historical events" such as the battle of Stalingrad, western Ukrainians fought on their side back then. This strategy proved extremely effective in encouraging support from local populations for separatist movements in Crimea and the eastern Republics. analysis of the uprisings in the Maidan, originally initiated by left-wing pro-democracy activists, or the history of far-right minorities in Ukraine Those results prove how inaccurate Russian coverage of the events in Kiev has been over the last few months. It also shows how inappropriate Russian President Vladimir Putin's speech on March 18 in Kiev against "nationalists, neo-Nazis, Russophobes and anti-Semites" "pogroms and terror after an armed coup" was. The second lesson from the elections is the rejection of the old establishment and ruling parties corruption charges. Yulia Tymoshenko received only 13 percent of the votes, which represents a strong disavowal of her years in office. Even if the accusations against her for abuse of office when she signed a gas deal with Russia in 2009 were clearly politically motivated, she remains a significant political figure and a "shrewd businesswoman", who made a sudden fortune in shady energy contracts back in the 1990s. ukraine crisis poll election chocolate king president "prime minister" party media news report entertainment vote results "we the people" billionaire business man tycoon 2014 europe leader future politics focus group cyber "cyber attack" virus count "cyber security" security computer "computer virus" nwo "new world order" truth european russia russian war "war games" "world war 3" u.s. "united states" usa america american winner win "agenda nwo" infowars david icke alex jones rant bilderberg 2014 copenhagen denmark marriott anonymous protest civil war gerald celente shtf prepare american blackout false flag In conclusion, the election should strengthen hopes for the future of Ukraine. country remains extremely unstable, and if conflicts over Crimea and eastern Ukraine are still in their early stage, the election of Poroshenko might offer a chance to start from a clean slate. Now that the fear of fascism Putin said Russia would back results of vote, but cautioned Obama on continued mishandling of the crisis Ahead of contentious nationwide elections in Ukraine this weekend designed to pave the way for a new government in the politically fractured country, Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday had strong words for western nations, including the United States, who he says backed the coup d'etat that has put the nation on the edge of all out civil war. Ukraine now is chaos, the country is sliding into chaos. Yanukovych agreed to do anything, whatever, had it all been done legally, we'd continue subsidising them, we'd keep gas prices low, we'd allocate the 15 billion we'd promised. Let us be frank, we're all grownups in the room, we're all smart and educated people. The West supported anti-constitutional coup d'état, not just by giving away cookies, but by giving political support, support in the media, using all sorts of tools. And are you blaming us? What we suggested was dialogue. We were denied. When I last came to Brussels we agreed that dialogue would continue but that was before the coup d'état.