Media Search:



Polish Ex-minister Quoted Saying Putin Offered To Divide Ukraine With Poland – TOI – Video


Polish Ex-minister Quoted Saying Putin Offered To Divide Ukraine With Poland - TOI
Polish Ex-minister Quoted Saying Putin Offered To Divide Ukraine With Poland Poland #39;s parliamentary speaker, Radoslaw Sikorski, has been quoted as saying that Russian President Vladimir Putin...

By: The Times of India

The rest is here:
Polish Ex-minister Quoted Saying Putin Offered To Divide Ukraine With Poland - TOI - Video

Estonian Cub Scouts singing their song for Scouts from Ukraine – Video


Estonian Cub Scouts singing their song for Scouts from Ukraine
During JOTA JOTI the Scouts of National Organization of the Scouts of Ukraine listened the song of Cub Scouts from Estonia and sang them about the Ukrainian Scouts.

By: Nika Gorovska

Visit link:
Estonian Cub Scouts singing their song for Scouts from Ukraine - Video

Ukraine: Meet the Colombian fighting Kiev’s "putschist" government – Video


Ukraine: Meet the Colombian fighting Kiev #39;s "putschist" government
M/S Colombian fighter with AK-47 C/U Colombian fighter with AK-47 SOT, Colombian fighter (in Spanish): "I #39;m here because they are killing a population in a bestial way here. Fascist...

By: netnews

Go here to read the rest:
Ukraine: Meet the Colombian fighting Kiev's "putschist" government - Video

Ukraine denies rights group report it uses cluster bombs

Ukrainian armed forces have never used prohibited weapons such as cluster bombs in their fight against pro-Russia separatists, a military spokesman insisted Tuesday after a rights group reported it had documented a dozen instances when the indiscriminate weapons were used in populated areas.

The report by Human Rights Watch also said there were circumstances, while not conclusive, suggesting that the separatists had also used the weapons that pack dozens or hundreds of small bomblets inside a rocket that explode over a wide area and put many people at risk.

It is shocking to see a weapon that most countries have banned used so extensively in eastern Ukraine, Human Rights Watch senior arms researcher Mark Hiznay said of the groups weeklong investigation into the use of cluster bombs in Donetsk, a city of 1 million residents before the conflict.

Cluster bombs leave a distinctive crater and fragmentation pattern, the rights groups report noted, and several of the remnants examined included markings that allowed for positive identification of the source.

Col. Andriy Lysenko of the National Security and Defense Council said Ukraine appreciates the work of international monitors and human rights workers in battle-torn eastern Ukraine but cautioned that the independent observers needed to be vigilant against incidents staged by the Russian-backed rebels.

There are provocations every day. The terrorists set up these scenes, especially for Russian television, Lysenko said, claiming Kiev doesnt use cluster bombs by order of President Petro Poroshenko.

The Human Rights Watch report alleging government use of the weapons -- banned by theConvention on Cluster Munitions, which neither Russia nor Ukraine has signed -- as recently as last week added to the mounting indications that a Sept. 5 cease-fire is having little effect on the bloody violence that has been consuming eastern Ukraine.

Although Lysenko said no Ukrainian government troops had been killed in the previous 24 hours, he made clear that soldiers and volunteer militia had been engaged by numerous attacks around Donetsk. His claim that many enemy fighters were killed in the sporadic battles appeared to be born out by a report carried by Russias TASS news agency quoting the defense ministry of the proclaimed Peoples Republic of Donetsk saying that 12 people had been killed and 27 wounded.

Five of the dead in Donetsk and 19 of the injured were gunmen while the rest were civilians, TASS reported.

If the Ukrainian authorities talk about the truce, they lie, the breakaway regions so-called prime minister, Alexander Zakharchenko, was quoted by TASS as saying.

Excerpt from:
Ukraine denies rights group report it uses cluster bombs

NU routs FEU to win first UAAP title in 60 years

By Camille B. Naredo, ABS-CBNnews.com

MANILA, Philippines -- (UPDATE 3) The National University (NU) Bulldogs imposed their will on the Far Eastern University (FEU) Tamaraws to register a dominant 75-59 victory in the winners-take-all Game 3 of the UAAP Season 77 Finals, ending a 60-year championship drought in the process.

Cameroonian big man Alfred Aroga was simply unstoppable on both ends of the court, scoring 24 points while grabbing 18 rebounds and shutting down the paint to power the Bulldogs to an emotional victory Wednesday in front of a jubilant crowd at the Araneta Coliseum.

Three other players scored in double-digits for the Bulldogs, who had an impressive offensive outing, but again leaned on their stingy defense to shut down the Tamaraws in the second half of the contest.

"It's always hard, in a knockout game, and the one week (break) was the longest one week for me and for the team," NU head coach Eric Altamirano said after the game.

"We knew, coming into this season, that we will not have our key players. Except for (point guard) Gelo (Alolino), we lost our starters. We were trying to figure out what's gonna happen to this team," he said.

"We couldn't imagine that we would be champions this year."

It was NU's first UAAP championship since 1954.

The win completed a truly remarkable campaign for the Bulldogs, who played five do-or-die games in the Season 77 playoffs, and became only the first No. 4 seed in the Final Four era to go on to win the crown.

"It was really a long journey for us," Altamirano said. "But I think those playoff games helped us become stronger. The adversity that we went through, nagpalakas sa amin. Lalo kaming nagka-kumpyansa sa bawat isa. It really prepared us for Game 3."

Read more here:
NU routs FEU to win first UAAP title in 60 years