現在地 HOME > 掲示板
> 戦争63 > 970.html
★阿修羅♪
|
現在地 HOME > 掲示板
> 戦争63 > 970.html
★阿修羅♪
|
|
| Tweet |
プーチンとブッシュの手。なんともはや、、。【Martin_Rowsonの漫画です】
25.11.04: Martin Rowson on Ukraine's election crisis
http://image.guardian.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/martin_rowson/2004/11/25/martin.jpg
Come on! It's only an incey-wincey little client state!
So what's the secret of nobbling elections?
（プーチン）
さあさあ、いい加減しろよ、たかだかチッポケな毛むくじゃらな属国の奴らのことじゃないか。
インチキ選挙の秘密がどうしたって言うんだ。
（ブッシュの手も、プーチンの手も血だらけ）つまり、目糞・鼻糞で糞だらけ、血まみれ状態（笑）
※incey-wincey
子守唄に出てくる、毛むくじゃらの蜘蛛のこと。
「incey-wincey」が子守唄に出てくる単語と言うのが皮肉です。プーチンもブッシュも己のやっているそのままのことを子供たちに説明できるのでしょうか。
♪
Incey Wincey Spider climbed up the water spout
Down came the rain and washed the spider out
Out came the sunshine and dried up all the rain
So Incey Wincey Spider climbed up the spout again
♪
US rejects Ukraine poll as protesters dig in
Opposition leader calls for strike and new vote
Nick Paton Walsh in Kiev
Thursday November 25, 2004
The Guardian
The United States last night raised the stakes in Ukraine's election crisis when Colin Powell, the secretary of state, insisted that Washington would not accept the official result and threatened to ostracise the Russian-backed regime.
His intervention, which sets the Bush administration on a collision course with Moscow, came as the opposition leader, Viktor Yushchenko, called for a nationwide strike and up to 100,000 of his supporters braved blizzards and freezing temperatures to once again mass in Kiev's Independence Square.
Outgoing President Leonid Kuchma warned that civil war could "become a reality", and asked the world community to stay out of Ukraine's affairs.
Hours earlier - dismissing pressure from European leaders - Ukraine's central election commission declared the Putin-backed prime minister, Viktor Yanukovich, the winner of the election, which has been marred by widespread claims of fraud and ballot rigging.
Towards the end of a heady day which teetered between violence and carnival, Mr Powell challenged Ukraine's leaders "to decide whether they are on the side of democracy or not". "If the Ukrainian government does not act im mediately and responsibly, there will be consequences for our relationship, for Ukraine's hopes for a Euro-Atlantic integration and for individuals responsible for perpetrating fraud," he said.
Almost immediately, Mr Yanukovich announced that negotiations with the opposition would begin today.
"We will be looking for common language," he told the Russian Interfax news agency. "Ukraine is our common land, and we should have a chance to live together as well as possible."
Advertiser links
Cheap Flights with Bmibaby
Bmibaby, the award-winning airline with tiny fares offers...
bmibaby.com
Cheap Flights from Opodo
Get great value on holidays to a huge range of destinations...
ww2.opodo.co.uk
Fly to Europe with Thomsonfly.com
The only low-cost airline that flies from Coventry airport...
thomsonfly.com
The concession came after another tense stand-off in the capital, with supporters of both sides converging on the offices of the election commission, which announced that Mr Yanukovich had won Sunday's presidential run-off with a lead of nearly three points, 49.46% to 46.61. A clearly angered Mr Yushchenko dismissed the announcement. "We do not recognise the election as officially declared," he said. The proclamation of victory for Mr Yanukovich put Ukraine "on the brink of civil conflict".
Addressing his supporters, he called for a strike that would involve "stopping lessons at schools and universities, stopping work at enterprises, stopping transport _ and, thus, we'll force the authorities to think about what they are doing."
Yuliya Tymoshenko, Mr Yushchenko's key ally, said the opposition would "surround all government buildings, block railways, airports and highways".
"We have a strict intention to seize power in our hands at these sites," she said.
With the country paralysed for a fourth day, there was no sign that supporters of Mr Yushchenko were being cowed by the refusal of the authorities to give way.
After opposition MPs addressed the largest crowd that had gathered so far, loud music began playing and protesters danced.
Streams of them spilled out from the central square across the city, kicking up the snow and insisting they would remain until the bitter end.
The protest had become increasingly organised. A truck appeared broadcasting the opposition TV channel 5, a medical tent was set up and men began hacking at sheet ice that was slowing crowd movement.
On hearing the declaration from election officials, two columns of protesters marched out of Independence Square, one heading for the presidential administration and another for the commission.
Whipping up the crowds, Mr Yushchenko repeated the condemnations of election abuses made by the US, EU and Nato in the last week and mentioned the possibility of a third vote.
He said: "We are ready to have a repeat of the second round vote provided we have an honest Central Election Commission."
Though smaller in number, the prime minister's supporters were also on the streets yesterday, waving blue flags and promising their own determined show of support. All day rumours swirled of the arrival of columns of miners from Donetsk, the shock troops of Mr Yanukovich's campaign, but they failed to turn up.
One protester called Mr Yushchenko a western puppet, saying that "we are not against working with the US," but adding that Iraq "showed a tendency that we don't like".
Special report
Ukraine
Full archive
Ukraine: archived articles
News guide
Ukraine
Useful links
Brama Ukraine Newstand
題名には必ず「阿修羅さんへ」と記述してください。
