Economists told The Nation why the West will not save Ukraine
Ukraine found itself in a quandary: since the events on the Maidan it has been almost a year and a half, came to power a new government, and the country is still in trouble. Its economy is out of observation: the country's GDP is shrinking at a dramatic pace, writes.

Ukraine found itself in a quandary: since the events on the Maidan it has been almost a year and a half, came to power a new government, and the country is still in trouble. Its economy is out of observation: the country's GDP is shrinking at a dramatic pace, writes.
experts with whom I talked the Creator of the article, gave their assessment of the possible development of events in Ukraine, as well as possible risks and consequences of the fact that on the background of the Ukrainian fall of the Authorized Western business circles want to increase your wealth.
So, lecturer at Stockholm school of Economics in Riga Jeffrey Sommers expressed sympathy for the Ukrainians who want to believe that rapprochement with the West will raise their standard of living to a new level.
Life in Ukraine is not only more expensive, the magazine writes, moreover, if the country will not be able to repay the IMF loans, the government may lose the property. The loss of plants will mean the loss of the source of funds coming and that means the government will be deprived of funds for the replenishment of the budget.
"Thus, Ukraine will turn into a permanent debtor, and will be as long as long as foreign owners transfer the management of assets back to the country, or until there will not be another revolution," emphasizes analyst Michael Hudson.
In this case, for sure, not many Ukrainians will be no means to leave the country when the state starts to fall apart because of the inevitable austerity measures and the armed conflict in the East.