World Bank slams Ukraine #39;s economic prospects - economy war
Please follow us! ... 2014 2014 Martin Raiser, World Bank Country Director for Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova, speaks at the Panel Discussion Reforming Ukraine during Dragon Capital #39;s 7th A....
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World Bank slams Ukraine's economic prospects - economy war - Video
Ukraine crisis: Turchynov warns of #39;separatism #39; risk - 25 February 2014 war
Please follow us! ... 2014 CNN #39;s Anna Coren tells Brian Stelter about the challenges and dangers faced by journalists in the turbulent region. Ukraine #39;s acting President Oleksandr Turc. ...
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Ukraine crisis: Turchynov warns of 'separatism' risk - 25 February 2014 war - Video
The Debate - Ukraine Simmering Crisis (P.1)
A new way to describe the crisis in Ukraine: First, Putin saying Ukraine is sliding into a civil war, but now the interim PM Yatsenyuk, accusing Russia of se. Just a few days ago, after months...
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The Debate - Ukraine Simmering Crisis (P.1) - Video
U.S., Russia agree to continue talks on ending Ukraine crisis
After meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov and other European counterparts in Paris, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said they all agreed t. High-level diplomatic efforts...
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U.S., Russia agree to continue talks on ending Ukraine crisis - Video
Ahead of the vote, the country's acting president, Oleksander Turchinov, warned secession from Ukraine would "mean the complete destruction of the economy, social programmes and life in general for the majority of the population in these regions".
The referendum, which is not recognised by Kiev or the West, seeks approval for declaring so-called sovereign people's republics in the troubled regions of Donetsk and Luhansk, in eastern Ukraine, where pro-Russia insurgents have seized government buildings and clashed with police and the army for weeks.
Separatists have so far refused to call off the referendum and ignored a request from Russian President Vladimir Putin to "postpone" the vote, putting the country on the brink of full-blown civil war.
Mr Turchinov's comments came as German Chancellor AngelaMerkel and French President Francois Holland called on the Kremlin to "send more signals of de-escalation" and reduce the presence of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border.
In a joint statement, Germany and France also warned that if 25 May Ukrainian elections failed to go ahead as planned, they would be "ready to take further sanctions against Russia" and urged Kiev to abstain from military action ahead of the vote, except "proportionate" operations to protect civilians or property.
"If there is not an internationally recognised presidential election, that would lead unavoidably to a further destabilisation of the country. Germany and France are in agreement that if that is the case, then corresponding consequences would be drawn as outlined by the European Council on March 6, 2014," the statement said.
Both leaders said they viewed tomorrow's referendum as "illegal" and insisted the most important goal at the moment is to ensure the presidential elections take place as planned.
Mr Hollande added: "This presidential election must take place in regular conditions so that the president then has legitimacy necessary for his work."
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Ukraine crisis: Voting for self-rule 'would be a disaster'