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Topic: Meanwhile in Ukraine... Revolution. - page 92. (Read 227096 times)

legendary
Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
March 17, 2014, 11:01:57 AM
@balthazar +1 - proper execution. Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 10:54:44 AM
So according to your own rules, that referendum was illegitimate.
According to my rules?  Cheesy Try to read something better than BBC

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legitimacy_(political)

The population of Crimea is just a small minority compared to the rest of the Ukraine.
It's a regional referendum, only Crimea population should be allowed to decide their own fate. Otherwise it would a be legal, but illegitimate referendum. Illegal & legitimate much better than legal & illegitimate.

and he used the Berkut and other paid troops to rule by force
Lol, Hans Christian Andersen: Fairy Tales and Stories?  Cheesy Cheesy

1) If you really believe that special forces were unable to resolve such type of problem, then you have never seen this guys in action. Less than 15 minutes would be required to resolve this by force, and nobody would be able to resist. Don't be a fool repeating such stupid propaganda.

2) That's a pure lie from a fascist so-called government, he didn't that. He would be able to take down an "opposition" in any moment, but he chose the dialogue instead. That's why he signed an agreement for early elections.

Yanukovych's rule was also illegal and illegitimate.
Who said you that? CNN, BBC or FoxNews? Do they understand what the word "legitimate" means?

He was legal and legitimate president.

1) legal because his elections were fair, it was confirmed by EU and US observers;
2) legitimate because he had a major support by people.

If you are disagree with that, then proove your point of view with something more sensible than "he was not democratic", "he was a dictator", "he own biological weapon" or another shit from the media.

He was not democratic.
Blah blah blah... Do you have something except democracy in your consciousness?

Russia is not a democracy anyway
... because you say that, right?  Roll Eyes Tell me, where do you seen the democracy? I want some good laugh. Cheesy

so what the fuck do they know about "democratic" leadership?
Maybe because their level of education allows them to do so? By the way, you need to know that "legitimacy" and "legality" have absolutely no relation with the democracy... It's possible to create a non-democratic*, legal and legitimate government. Is that a surprise for you?

You guys should stop trying to lecture everyone.
Try to dedicate some time to education, this would be much better than such ignorant advice. If you are not able to understand the basics of sociology, then you have a serious problem.

You're even worse than the Americans.
You have to tell the same to your tutor.

----

* See any absolute monarchy. It's the best known example of legitimate, legal and non-democratic government.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1014
March 17, 2014, 10:36:53 AM
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/03/16/crimea-vote-_n_4975678.html

Ahaha good sample of propaganda Cheesy

1) "No observers" statement;
2) Ukrainian tank column video with "Russian occupation" comment.

Huffington Post, you've got a prize.  Grin

They can huff and they can puff but they will not blow Crimea down. Cheesy

Russia should actually issue economic sanctions against US and European states for double morale.

In other news that don't add up:
- Ukrainian Rada has registered a law proposition to break diplomatic relations with Russia
- Russia allowed Ukrainian, as well as German-Arerican flight groups and inspection flight over Russian territory to inspect any traces "undeclared military activity"
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 09:24:53 AM
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/03/16/crimea-vote-_n_4975678.html

Ahaha good sample of propaganda Cheesy

"No observers" statement + Ukrainian tank column video with "Russian occupation" comment. Huffington Post, you've got a prize.  Grin
Grin

Text: "Russia can capture a European country using only monuments."
Any joke contains some truth. Tanks on these monuments are usually in working condition, but without fuel and ammunition.
legendary
Activity: 1400
Merit: 1000
March 17, 2014, 09:20:19 AM
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/03/16/crimea-vote-_n_4975678.html

Ahaha good sample of propaganda Cheesy

"No observers" statement + Ukrainian tank column video with "Russian occupation" comment. Huffington Post, you've got a prize.  Grin
Grin

Text: "Russia can capture a European country using only monuments."
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 09:14:47 AM
http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2014/03/16/crimea-vote-_n_4975678.html

Ahaha good sample of propaganda Cheesy

1) "No observers" statement;
2) Ukrainian tank column video with "Russian occupation" comment.

Huffington Post, you've got a prize.  Grin
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 08:47:41 AM
Well yes, of course.  But presumably that might have been a "statement", but such votes would surely have been ignored for the decision.  (As they are in parliamentary elections in Austria and probably everywhere around the world.)
If 50% +1 of bulletins are invalid or left blank then it assumed that referendum or elections didn't took place, it's almost identical to vote against all options.
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 08:30:52 AM
Actually I would prefer to vote for the second option (restore the 1992 constitution) because it provides incredible autonomy. But it seems that local popupation doesn't want to have any relation with Kiev, even as a formality.
legendary
Activity: 1135
Merit: 1166
March 17, 2014, 08:17:25 AM
While I agree with this view largely, can you please give your sources for the "three options" you mentioned?  As far as I know, there were only two options offered on the poll (stay with Ukraine but institute a constitution that gives parliament the right to secede, and join with Russia).  "Leave everything as is" was not offered.

Would it not have been possible to vote blank, effectively both against seceding from Ukraine and against joining Russia? I am thinking a binary truth table here. Smiley
If not, then my statement in the previous previous post was incorrect.

Well yes, of course.  But presumably that might have been a "statement", but such votes would surely have been ignored for the decision.  (As they are in parliamentary elections in Austria and probably everywhere around the world.)
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1014
March 17, 2014, 08:08:34 AM
While I agree with this view largely, can you please give your sources for the "three options" you mentioned?  As far as I know, there were only two options offered on the poll (stay with Ukraine but institute a constitution that gives parliament the right to secede, and join with Russia).  "Leave everything as is" was not offered.

Would it not have been possible to vote blank, effectively both against seceding from Ukraine and against joining Russia? I am thinking a binary truth table here. Smiley
If not, then my statement in the previous previous post was incorrect.
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 08:03:21 AM


Colonel Obama Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
March 17, 2014, 07:20:13 AM
crimeans recognize rouble as official currency. so much teasing. Grin
legendary
Activity: 1135
Merit: 1166
March 17, 2014, 07:14:42 AM
90% of who? Russian troops and their families who have been permanently stationed there?

90% of people living in Crimea. Russians is the historic majority for several hundred years. Don't forget that the people of Crimea were given away as a present against their will (slavery, anyone) 60 years ago.

When US votes by a 55% meet-up for a new president, who is voting for a president of whom? The descendants of a rag-tag band of immigrants and occupants who took the land from Indians? Look who's talking.

Tatars had their say as well. They were also offered a permanent minimum number of places in the Parliament (it's as if Indians in the US were offered permanent percentage of places in the Congress). Third option? There were three combinatorial options: 1. leave everything as is, 2. secede from Ukraine, but stay independent, and 3. secede from Ukraine, but re-join RF. Everyone had their rightful say, and if they didn't use it, it's their own problem. This will always be the case in any voting or referendum.

Those times I visited Crimea, no one there, not even Tatars spoke Ukrainian. Hell, during the time I spent in Kiev I almost never heard Ukrainian - it would be funny if Kiev seceded from Ukraine next. Smiley

While I agree with this view largely, can you please give your sources for the "three options" you mentioned?  As far as I know, there were only two options offered on the poll (stay with Ukraine but institute a constitution that gives parliament the right to secede, and join with Russia).  "Leave everything as is" was not offered.
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 06:54:30 AM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9xtqSfuLKOs&feature=youtu.be (Deutsch with Russian translation)

Merkel just fucked up  Cheesy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdhT_2DO3Uw (Deutsch)

Full Gysi's speech
legendary
Activity: 3108
Merit: 1359
March 17, 2014, 06:35:06 AM
From Aksenov's (prime minister of Crimea) twitter:



 Cheesy

P.S. https://twitter.com/sergyaksenov
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1014
March 17, 2014, 06:34:49 AM
90% of who? Russian troops and their families who have been permanently stationed there?

90% of people living in Crimea. Russians is the historic majority for several hundred years. Don't forget that the people of Crimea were given away as a present against their will (slavery, anyone) 60 years ago.

When US votes by a 55% meet-up for a new president, who is voting for a president of whom? The descendants of a rag-tag band of immigrants and occupants who took the land from Indians? Look who's talking.

Tatars had their say as well. They were also offered a permanent minimum number of places in the Parliament (it's as if Indians in the US were offered permanent percentage of places in the Congress). Third option? There were three combinatorial options: 1. leave everything as is, 2. secede from Ukraine, but stay independent, and 3. secede from Ukraine, but re-join RF. Everyone had their rightful say, and if they didn't use it, it's their own problem. This will always be the case in any voting or referendum.

Those times I visited Crimea, no one there, not even Tatars spoke Ukrainian. Hell, during the time I spent in Kiev I almost never heard Ukrainian - it would be funny if Kiev seceded from Ukraine next. Smiley
legendary
Activity: 1400
Merit: 1000
March 17, 2014, 06:27:43 AM

legendary
Activity: 1260
Merit: 1002
March 17, 2014, 06:26:52 AM
lol
touché Grin

Altough US just care about themselves, so it would help if they dont act like f*****g cowboys all around the globe in the holy name of democracy.
legendary
Activity: 938
Merit: 1000
chaos is fun...…damental :)
March 17, 2014, 05:54:17 AM
The same is correct for the bills or voting procedures. Kosovo and Crimea referendums are illegal (denied by constitution) but legitimate (supported by people).
why dont you put on the list the American colonies declaration of independence from UK, no where under the UK law they were allowed to secede  so they should bo back and be a colony again  Grin
legendary
Activity: 3766
Merit: 1217
March 17, 2014, 05:52:18 AM
yet its still depicted as illegitimate by EU/US countries.. XDDD

They had no problems with legitimacy in Kosovo, Libya, Iraq.etc
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