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INDEPTH: UKRAINE
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CBC News Online | February 4, 2005

Ukrainian president visits Moscow to defuse tensions (Jan. 24, 2005)

Yushchenko sworn in as Ukrainian president (Jan. 23, 2005)

Media say they played role in Yushchenko's win (Jan. 22, 2005)

Ukraine's parliament wants troops out of Iraq now (Jan. 11, 2005)

Yushchenko declared winner of Ukraine election (Jan. 10, 2005)

Yanukovych appeals election results (Jan. 5, 2005)

Yanukovych resigns as Ukrainian PM (Dec. 31, 2004)

Ukrainian election commission rejects Yanukovych appeal (Dec. 30, 2004)

Yanukovych refuses to concede (Dec. 27, 2004)

Yushchenko declares victory in Ukraine vote (Dec. 26, 2004)

Ukrainian security agency denies it poisoned Yushchenko (Dec. 23, 2004)

Ukraine election will be an example for the world, Turner says (Dec. 17, 2004)

Yushchenko poisoned by most harmful type of dioxin (Dec. 17, 2004)

Yushchenko's dioxin level 2nd highest in history (Dec. 15, 2004)

Ukrainian PM accuses U.S. of meddling in election (Dec. 13, 2004)

Yushchenko poisoned, doctors say (Dec. 11, 2004)

Ukraine's parliament adopts key changes (Dec. 8, 2004)

Ukrainian opposition vows to continue protest (Dec. 5, 2004)

Ukrainian court rules election invalid (Dec. 3, 2004)

Ukrainian parliament passes no-confidence vote, ousting government (Dec. 1, 2004)

Ukraine PM survives no-confidence motion (Nov. 30, 2004)

Ukrainian Supreme Court enters new day of hearings (Nov. 30, 2004)

Hold new vote if fraud found in 2 regions: Yanukovych (Nov. 29, 2004)

Tension mounting as Ukrainian Supreme Court session nears (Nov. 28, 2004)

Ukraine parliament rejects presidential vote (Nov. 27, 2004)

Ukraine's Yushchenko demands new vote (Nov. 26, 2004)

Demonstrations grow in Ukraine (Nov. 25, 2004)

Top court rules Ukraine vote not yet official (Nov. 25, 2004)

Demonstrations grow in Ukraine (Nov. 25, 2004)

Canada joins world governments in condemning Ukraine election results (Nov. 24, 2004)

Ukrainian challenger calls for general strike (Nov. 24, 2004)

Ukraine on 'threshold of civil conflict': Yushchenko (Nov. 23, 2004)

Fraud alleged in Ukrainian election (Nov. 22, 2004)

Both candidates declare victory in Ukraine vote (Nov. 21, 2004)

Ukrainians to choose a Viktor as leader (Nov. 20, 2004)

Runoff vote needed in Ukraine presidential election (Nov. 1, 2004)

Confrontations expected during Ukraine election (Oct. 30, 2004)

Ukrainian coal mine blast kills at least 31 (July 20, 2004)

Pilot blames technical problems for Ukraine air crash (Aug. 10, 2002)

Report blames pilots in Ukraine air show crash (Aug. 7, 2002)

Explosion kills miners in Ukraine (Aug. 1, 2002)

Ukraine air show ignored safety, investigators say (July 31, 2002)

Ukraine declares day of mourning (July 29, 2002)

Ukrainian officers arrested after air show crash (July 28, 2002)

Plane slams into crowd in Ukraine (July 27, 2002)

35 killed in burning coal mine in Ukraine (July 7, 2002)

Reformers lead Communists in Ukrainian vote (March 31, 2002)

At least 36 dead after Ukraine mine blast (Aug. 19, 2001)

Ukraine marks 15th anniversary of Chernobyl disaster (April 26, 2001)

Thousands call for Ukraine president's ouster (Feb. 26, 2001)






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MAIN PAGE UKRAINE'S POLITICAL CRISIS: A TIMELINE UKRAINE'S TWO VIKTORS THE 2 UKRAINES CHORNOBYL NEWS ARCHIVE
PHOTO GALLERY: Chornobyl Crisis in Ukraine
VIEWPOINT: Memories of Chornobyl A day in the life of an election observer
REPORTS FROM ABROAD: Derek Stoffel on Chornobyl, 20 years later
RELATED: WORDS: WOE & WONDER:
Kiev or Kyiv? Turin or Torino?


QUICK FACTS:
Population: 47,732,079

Government type: Republic

Capital: Kiev

Independence: Aug. 24, 1991

Industries: coal, electric power, ferrous and nonferrous metals, machinery and transport equipment, chemicals, food processing (especially sugar)

GDP: $260.4 billion

Unemployment: 3.7% officially registered; large number of unregistered or underemployed workers

Population below poverty line: 29%

Life expectancy: men 61.35 years, women 72.27 years

Languages: Ukrainian, Russian, Romanian, Polish, Hungarian

Ethnic groups: Ukrainian 77.8%, Russian 17.3%, Belarusian 0.6%, Moldovan 0.5%, Crimean Tatar 0.5%, Bulgarian 0.4%, Hungarian 0.3%, Romanian 0.3%, Polish 0.3%, Jewish 0.2%, other 1.8%

Religions: Ukrainian Orthodox – Moscow Patriarchate 26.5%, Ukrainian Orthodox – Kyiv Patriarchate 20%, Ukrainian Catholic (Uniate) 13%, Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox, Protestant, Jewish

Source: CIA World Factbook

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