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AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The Dutch government would be obliged to reconsider its position on an EU pact establishing closer ties with Ukraine if it loses an upcoming referendum on the issue, the countryâs foreign minister said, but he stopped short of saying a ânoâ vote would scupper the treaty. The referendum is not binding, but most Dutch parties have said they would respect a rejection by voters,
æ¿æ²»ã¨çµæ¸ Buk Manufacturer Sues EU For Costs Of MH17 Test Explosion : RFE/RL
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æ¿æ²»ã¨çµæ¸ 'I add my voice to those calling on Russia to urgently release Savchenko' - Mogherini - uatoday.tv
07 April, Friday16:49BGV Fund and Estonia launch a program for free prosthetics for Ukrainians01 February, Wednesday23:26Hryvnia slightly strengthens to U.S. dollar on Sept 2405 December, Monday16:14Five Russian-led troops eliminated in Donbas over week â OSINT group14 June, Monday20:15UNIAN suspends work of its English-language editorial office20:00Ukraine to become NATO member state with help of
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Putinâs march into Ukraine last spring did not change the world. It barely even changed Europe. The EU hesitated to label the aggression as an act of war. And, although the United States and the EU agreed to impose sanctions on Moscow, the real debate in Western capitals was not how to respond, but rather, how to express resolve while doing as little as possible. And so, for Russian President Vlad
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