The United States switched from an open military support of Ukraine at the dialogues, says political journalist.

American researcher leads in the form of confirmation during his recent visit to Sochi. Russian reporters at a press conference Kerry and Minister of foreign Affairs of Russia Sergey Lavrov asked the Secretary of state to comment on the phrase of the President of Ukraine Poroshenko of his intention to take under the supervision of the Donetsk airport. Kerry strongly advised Poroshenko to think twice before starting any activity that may jeopardize the implementation of the Minsk agreements. He also expressed concern over the possible consequences of such actions.

Eric Suess believes that the reaction of the official authorized the U.S. says about the change Obama's policy on Ukraine." Via Kerry Obama sent a clear signal Poroshenko and indirectly protege Nuland Arseniy Yatsenyuk and even the leader of "Right sector" Yarosh, this means the following: We will support you only on the condition that you acknowledge the failure of our military expectations in Ukraine. We will also be stricter to observe how you use our money for their military needs ".

review political columnist, Obama goes to plan B and wishes to actively participate in the negotiations on settling the situation in Ukraine." Merkel and Hollande won. Putin undoubtedly prevailed. Obama and the Nazis, whom He supported in Ukraine, Clearly, was defeated ", - concludes the American political scientist.

"Right sector" Ukrainian Association of radical nationalist organizations. In January and February 2014 the Taliban participated in battles with the police and the seizure of administrative buildings, and with April - in the suppression of protests in the East of Ukraine. In November 2014, the Supreme court has recognized the Union of right-wing extremist organization and banned its activities in the territory of the Russian Federation. First in Russia against Yarosh was prosecuted under the criminal code for incitement of terrorist activity.

sections: Politics