24 Mar 2014
Russia to allow international monitors in Ukraine
FXStreet (Bali) - Russia will allow international monitors in Ukraine as concerns grow following the increase in the number of Russian troops massing along the Ukrainian border.
Cited by Bloomberg, German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, said that while talks proved “difficult,” the agreement may help ease tensions.
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, cited by Bloomberg, voiced out the international condemnation against the annexation of Crimea, saying that “it is important that we in the free world not accept the occupation of Crimea, that we continue to resist, and that we do not return to business as usual with the Putin regime until such time as the occupation of Crimea ends", adding that "the consequences of these actions will be felt far beyond the borders of Ukraine.”
Cited by Bloomberg, German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, said that while talks proved “difficult,” the agreement may help ease tensions.
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, cited by Bloomberg, voiced out the international condemnation against the annexation of Crimea, saying that “it is important that we in the free world not accept the occupation of Crimea, that we continue to resist, and that we do not return to business as usual with the Putin regime until such time as the occupation of Crimea ends", adding that "the consequences of these actions will be felt far beyond the borders of Ukraine.”