The crisis in Ukraine has become a tragedy, as is evidenced by the thousands of people who have been killed, and hundreds of thousands of refugees. It will alter the future of Ukraine, Europe, Eurasia and possibly the world. The crisis began in the fall of 2013 as a public response to the authorities’ ill-advised policy and the greed of the elite. However, clumsy assistance provided by concerned «partners» turned the crisis into a coup, a power grab and subsequent chaos, which quickly spread across Ukraine, one of Europe’s largest countries. Months later, Ukraine is still fighting a bloody civil war and humanitarian catastrophe amid an increasingly destructive economic crisis. However, few have looked at what came to be called the ‘Ukraine crisis’ from the point of view of Russo-Ukrainian relations, and grasped the perspectives of various groups involved, as well as the discursive processes that have contributed to the developments in and interpretations of the conflict.
Jeffrey, James F. (2014) “is the Philip Solondz Distinguished Visiting Fellow at The Washington Institute."
Larsen, H.B.L., (2014) ‘Great Power Politics and the Ukrainian Crisis: NATO, EU and Russia after 2014’, Report 18, Copenhagen: DIIS, Danish Institute for International Studies.
Mankoff, Jeffrey and Andrew Kuchins (2014) “The Crisis in Ukraine: Root Causes and Scenarios for The Future “see: www.csis.com.
Mearsheimer .John J, (2014) “Why the Ukraine Crisis Is the West’s Fault” foreign affairs.
The Ukraine Crisis: Risks of Renewed Military Conflict after Minsk II Crisis Group Europe Briefing N°73, 1 April 2015, See
www.crisisgroup.org
Perkovich, George (2014) “What Are the Global Implications of the Ukraine Crisis? “see:
http://carnegieendowment.org /2014/03/27.
Trenin, Dmitri (2014) “The Ukraine crisis and the resumption of great - power rivalry “see: www. Carnegie.ru
Top