Yulia Tymoshenko to be named Ukrainian PM by Yushchenko

Interfax ^ | December 29, 2004 | Staff

[colorado tanker]

Great post!

[vezke]

Well I hope they stay away from Yushchenko's dinner table.

[Iris7]

Tymoshenko is a very high level oligarch. The defeated Kuchma faction put her group out of power about 1998.

Tymoshenko went from zero to $11,000,000,000 in about five years, 1992-97, which makes Hillary look like a pillar of virtue. Lots of stories around, makes me think she is a very smart Kuchma but less honest. Machiavelli would be impressed.

[Iris7]

Heh, heh. You are saying that either Yuschenko is at risk or Tymoshenko is at risk by them eating at the same table. Which? Another poison that disfigures but does not kill?

[Iris7]

Heh, heh. You are saying that either Yuschenko is at risk or Tymoshenko is at risk by them eating at the same table. Which? Another poison that disfigures but does not kill?

[Paul_Denton]

I keep the larger version of this image as my desktop backround image. You can download the larger version here.

[rawhide]

[vezke]

I dont think I would trust anything being served on Yuschenko's table from here on out.

It would be a shame if such a beautiful woman suffered the same effects of Yuschenko's illness. :)

[rawhide]

[GarySpFc]

I asked my Russian wife if she had ever heard of Yulia Tymoshenko. She started laughing very hard, and replied with one word....MAFIA.

[jb6]

Andry Kosenko with Yulia Tymoshenko When UNA-UNSO radical nationalist party member Andry Kosenko, indicted for allegedly causing mass public disorder on March 9, 2001, was released from police custody he vowed to do everything to liberate his comrades who are still kept in prison.

Andry Kosenko is the first from a group of protesters jailed after March 9, 2001 clashes with police to be freed from prison with a ban on travelling. In December 2002, a court sentenced the group of 14 UNA-UNSO members to terms in prison ranging from 2 to 5 years. Kosenko got 2 years, of which a larger part he spent in jail awaiting trial.

Kosenko, 23, says he has far-reaching plans. His first priority is to help free his comrades from prison. Says Kosenko: "If more protests come, I will eagerly join them, because my buddies are imprisoned, and I must do everything to free them. I will personally take part in protests, but I am not going to fall for provocations set up by the regime to compromise protesters."

Incidentally, prosecution submitted 18 video tapes as evidence at the trial of UNA-UNSO members, saying they record public order violations by the radicals during which 71 policemen were supposedly physically assaulted.

Soon, other radicals are to be released. Three more UNA-UNSO members must be freed late May, their defense lawyer Yevhen Nykolenko says, with one to be released early June. However, their release hinges on how the court interprets the law under which the court sentence, once appealed against, is considered invalid. Since the case is tried by an appellate court, for this reason the protesters can remain in custody, says Yevhen Nykolenko. "The case can be covered by a number of legislative acts, and, if interpreted the way we want it, the boys must be released because the appellate court cannot sentence them to longer than the original terms. On the other hand, however, the sentence has been appealed against and, prior to its consideration by an appellate court, the sentence is considered invalid. You have also take into account that the boys have already spent part of their terms in jail during the investigation. The situation is pretty knotty and unregulated directly by the Ukrainian law. But, based on logic, a person should not spend more time in confinement than the term passed by a court."

Meanwhile, Andry Kosenko is greatly worried by the increasingly deteriorating health of his comrades still in custody.

[jb6]

And here is a set of articles, UNA-UNSO in it's own words telling Ukrainian soldiers in Iraq to kill Americans and rejoicing at 911. Nice allies we've gotten.

Big Guns (Truth on UNA-UNSO)

[jb6]

Bump my article that I posted on Tomoshenko and her alliance with the Ukrainian nazis and what those guys think of America.

[jb6]

And she's wanted by Interpol for running massive natural gas theft from the pipelines heading to Europe. She's a billionare in the old Oligarch model.

[REDWOOD99]

Good thing Hillary Clinton doesn't look like that!

[jb6]

You are very much correct. The one difference is that during his 1 year tour as Prime Minister, Yushchenko has proven more then willing to bankrupt the nation in order to appease his IMF/EU handlers.

[jb6]

Lets try that again.

Andry Kosenko with Yulia Tymoshenko When UNA-UNSO radical nationalist party member Andry Kosenko, indicted for allegedly causing mass public disorder on March 9, 2001, was released from police custody he vowed to do everything to liberate his comrades who are still kept in prison.

Andry Kosenko is the first from a group of protesters jailed after March 9, 2001 clashes with police to be freed from prison with a ban on travelling. In December 2002, a court sentenced the group of 14 UNA-UNSO members to terms in prison ranging from 2 to 5 years. Kosenko got 2 years, of which a larger part he spent in jail awaiting trial.

Kosenko, 23, says he has far-reaching plans. His first priority is to help free his comrades from prison. Says Kosenko: "If more protests come, I will eagerly join them, because my buddies are imprisoned, and I must do everything to free them. I will personally take part in protests, but I am not going to fall for provocations set up by the regime to compromise protesters."

Incidentally, prosecution submitted 18 video tapes as evidence at the trial of UNA-UNSO members, saying they record public order violations by the radicals during which 71 policemen were supposedly physically assaulted.

Soon, other radicals are to be released. Three more UNA-UNSO members must be freed late May, their defense lawyer Yevhen Nykolenko says, with one to be released early June. However, their release hinges on how the court interprets the law under which the court sentence, once appealed against, is considered invalid. Since the case is tried by an appellate court, for this reason the protesters can remain in custody, says Yevhen Nykolenko. "The case can be covered by a number of legislative acts, and, if interpreted the way we want it, the boys must be released because the appellate court cannot sentence them to longer than the original terms. On the other hand, however, the sentence has been appealed against and, prior to its consideration by an appellate court, the sentence is considered invalid. You have also take into account that the boys have already spent part of their terms in jail during the investigation. The situation is pretty knotty and unregulated directly by the Ukrainian law. But, based on logic, a person should not spend more time in confinement than the term passed by a court."

Meanwhile, Andry Kosenko is greatly worried by the increasingly deteriorating health of his comrades still in custody.

[Destro]

Are we looking at the person who slipped the dioxin into Yushchenko?

[Destro]

Who is her husband? Are we looking at a recap of Turkey's Ciller or Pakistan's Bhutto? Females whose somehow wealthy husbands stayed out of the media but had hard core links to killers and mafiosi?

[Iris7]

The poison that does not kill is like Sherlock Holmes' dog that didn't bark. Why didn't the dog bark? Why didn't the poison kill? Immediately disfigure, maybe wreck Yushchenko's life later, but not kill?

What possible benefit could Kuchma et al. get from Yuschenko's dose of dioxin? They must have known any poisoning would be blamed on them. All they got was kicked out of office and likely jail terms.

Who benefits? Not Kuchma. Tymoshenko? Very much. Any cop will look to see who benefits.

Better than even chance that Tymoshenko was involved in the dioxin poisoning, I figure.

Also, why absolute silence about her husband? I can't find a thing in English.