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  2. Russia–Ukraine relations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RussiaUkraine_relations

    On 11 August 2009, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev posted an open letter and a videoblog on the Kremlin.ru website, and the official Kremlin LiveJournal blog, in which he criticised Yushchenko for what Medvedev claimed was the Ukrainian president's responsibility in the souring of Russia–Ukraine relations and "the anti-Russian position of ...

  3. Kharkiv Pact - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kharkiv_Pact

    The Agreement between Ukraine and Russia on the Black Sea Fleet in Ukraine, widely referred to as the Kharkiv Pact (Ukrainian: Харківський пакт) [1] [2] or Kharkov Accords (Russian: Харьковские соглашения), [3] [4] was a treaty between Ukraine and Russia whereby the Russian lease on naval facilities in Crimea was extended beyond 2017 until 2042, with an ...

  4. Foreign relations of Ukraine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_relations_of_Ukraine

    See Russia–Ukraine relations. Established relations in February 14,1992 Russia formerly had an embassy in Kyiv and consulates in Kharkiv, Lviv, Odesa and Simferopol. Ukraine had an embassy in Moscow and consulates in Rostov-on-Don, Saint Petersburg, Tyumen and Vladivostok.

  5. On the Historical Unity of Russians and Ukrainians - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Historical_Unity_of...

    According to Putin, the modern-day Ukraine occupies historically Russian lands, [9] and is an "anti-Russia project" created by external forces since the seventeenth century, and of administrative and political decisions made during the Soviet Union [5] (a BBC article traced the term "anti-Russia project" to some Russian conspiratorial writing ...

  6. Black Sea Fleet dispute - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sea_Fleet_dispute

    During the meeting, they agreed that Russia would end up with 81.7% of vessels, Ukraine with 18.3%. Ships would initially be transferred to Ukraine and Russia would acquire its share of ships by buying most of vessels back from Ukraine. Russia would lease Sevastopol base and pay mostly in the form of energy supplies and debt forgiveness.

  7. The article also stated that Ukraine "may develop only in dependency to Russia", and that "history has proven Ukraine may not exist as a national state". [29] [30] [31] On 5 April 2022, Russia's opposition politician Alexei Navalny said the "monstrosity of lies" in the Russian state media "is unimaginable. And, unfortunately, so is its ...

  8. Russo-Ukrainian War - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Ukrainian_War

    In February 2015, Russia and Ukraine signed the Minsk II agreements, but they were never fully implemented in the years that followed. The Donbas war settled into a violent but static conflict between Ukraine and the Russian and separatist forces, with many brief ceasefires but no lasting peace and few changes in territorial control.

  9. Social media in the Russo-Ukrainian War - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media_in_the_Russo...

    On 25 February 2022, shortly after the beginning of the full-scale Russian invasion, as the battle of Kyiv began with Russian forces approaching the city and false rumors spread of Zelensky fleeing the city, Zelensky posted a "defiant" video of himself with other top government leaders on the streets of Kyiv, saying "We are all here. We're in here.