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CRIMEA CRISIS
Ukraine moves to disarm protest groups AFP, Kiev
Ukraine's parliament yesterday met a key demand of both Russia and the West by voting to disarm self-defence groups that sprang up during months of deadly protests against Kiev's proKremlin regime.
The decision came in the wake of a nighttime police raid on the central Kiev hotel headquarters of a far right nationalist organisation that was instrumental in the February rise to power of a new team of pro-European leaders who are seeking to end decades of Russian dominance over the ex-Soviet state.
Balaclava-clad members of Pravy Sector (Right Sector) still roam the barricade-clogged capital with clubs in hand - an ominous presence Russia has used in its campaign to delegitimize Ukraine's new authorities.
But the culturally splintered nation of 46 million has also seen armed Slavic-pride groups such as Oplot (Bastion) emerge in heavily Russified eastern regions that are looking at the Kremlin's annexation of Crimea with envy and hoping to break their own ties with Kiev.
Agitated lawmakers representing both Russian and Ukrainian speakers unanimously agreed yesterday that it was time for the police to break up these "armed formations" and reestablish a semblance of stability after four months of unrest.
"The Ukrainian people are demanding order," acting president Oleksandr Turchynov said ahead of the 256-0 vote.
"Those who carry arms -besides the police, the security services and the national guard - are saboteurs who are working against the country."
A top member of Pravy Sector later told AFP that his group intended to keep the weapons it has legally register but could give up those it seized during protests from the fallen government's police force.
No'quick' fix in Crimea crisis: German FM
AFP, Weimar
Germany's foreign minister said yesterday that he saw no quick solution to the crisis over Russia's annexation of Crimea, nor the likelihood of LI krai ne j oi n i ng N ATO.
"We can't promise we'll be in a position to resolve this conflict in the short term," Frank-Walter Steinmeier told reporters, with his French and Polish counterparts following their talks as part of the so-called Weimar
Putin to look into
Tatar rehabilitation
AFP, Moscow
Russian President Vladimir Putin yesterday promised a top Tatar official in Russia he would consider rehabilitation for the Crimean Tatars, a painful issue for a people deported under Stalin.
Putin made the comment in a meeting with Rustam Minnikhanov, the president of the Russian republic of Tatarstan on the Volga which is thousands of kilometres from Crimea but whose Tatar population are close ethnic kin of the
NATO sees no Russian troop pullout
AFP, Brussels
NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen yesterday said he could not confirm the withdrawal of Russian troops from near the Ukrainian border as announced by the Kremlin.
Ukraine and the United States have accused Russia of massing thousands of troops near the border and have expressed concern that Moscow intends to seize southeastern parts of Ukraine that are home to large populations of ethnic Russians, following the