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(回答先: Re: 西側支配層の陰謀【PRAVDA OPINION】 ЮДГР 投稿者 万事急須 日時 2004 年 12 月 02 日 00:57:27)
ウクライナのオリガルヒは東部に地盤があるらしく、もともと与党ヤヌコビッチを応援していたのですが、ごたごたが続くのでほとんどは巻き込まれまいと政争から距離をとろうとしています。そして、クチマ大統領の義理の息子ピンチェク(ウクライナ第二の富豪)が野党側テレビで東部分離主義者の運動に反対すると声明を出しているように西部野党への乗り換えも出ています。一番の富豪のアクメトフだけが影響力の保持を目論んでヤヌコビッチ支持を続けているみたいです。
このメディアは独立系ということもあって反オリガルヒ=西寄りの論調だらけです。
http://www.kyivpost.com/
http://www.kyivpost.com/top/21950/
Analysis: Oligarchs switching sides?
Nov 29, 17:26
By ROMAN OLEARCHYK
Post Staff Writer
As of mid-afternoon on Nov. 29, it remained unclear whether Ukraine’s Supreme Court would accept appeals from opposition presidential candidate Viktor Yushchenko, who insists vote fraud robbed him of the Nov. 21 run-off election.
Signs are emerging, however, that factions in Ukraine’s political and business elite who previously supported the candidacy of Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych are switching sides and putting their chips on Yushchenko.
Citing a statement issued by President Leonid Kuchma’s son-in-law Viktor Pinchuk, opposition television station Channel 5 reported on Nov. 29 that the deputy and business mogul opposes separatist movements in eastern Ukraine that are being spearheaded by Yanukovych and the Donetsk-based tycoons who continue to back him.
Pinchuk is reportedly Ukraine’s second richest man. His assets have been valued at about $3 billion.
Meanwhile, insiders allege that Donetsk-based businessman Rinat Akhmetov continues to back Yanukovych and the separatist movement in eastern Ukraine.
Akhmetov is reportedly Ukraine’s richest man, also valued at about $3 billion. Akhmetov’s purpose in lobbying for eastern autonomy, according to insiders, is to make sure he retains control over these regions and his businesses there. He is involved in steel mills, coal mines, breweries, a mobile phone company and the media.
Media analysts say Donetsk-based television channel TRK Ukraina, majority owned by Akhmetov, has been using its news programs to support the autonomy movement.
Meanwhile, eyewitnesses in the Donetsk region have told the Post that other television channels have been blacked out in certain cities in the region, including Mariupol.
Other major Ukrainian business groups have tried to distance themselves from the political chaos in the country, calling for a quick solution.
On Nov. 27, Vitaly Satsky, chairman of Zaporizhya-based steel-mill Zaporizhstal, which is controlled by a Russian business group, expressed his opposition to separatist movements and called upon political leaders to find a solution fast.
“I am against all who are behind efforts to split our homeland,” Interfax-Ukraine quoted Satsky as saying. “It is categorically not acceptable to allow this.
These [divisions] are being synthetically created,” he added.
Parliament deputy Volodymyr Boyko, who also serves as chairman of the Illich Metallurgical Plant in Mariupol, Donetsk oblast, chastised the separatists.
“Ukraine should be united,” Interfax-Ukraine quoted Boyko as saying.
The Donetsk-based Donbas Industrial Union told Interfax-Ukraine that it was not involved in the political chaos in the country.