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Monday, March 17, 2014

Crimea Wakes Up to Referendum Hangover - Video and Audio News Review

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Crimea Wakes Up to Referendum Hangover
Monday March 17th, 2014 at 8:09 AM

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Monday March 17th, 2014 at 8:07 AM

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Newshour: Crimea Referendum by BBC World Service
Monday March 17th, 2014 at 7:46 AM

Newshour
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Voters "back Russia union";Army recaptures Yabroud; could satellites locate the missing plane?



Download audio: http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/newshour/newshour_20140316-2200a.mp3

GlobalNews: 17 MAR 14 AM Crimea votes to join Russiaby BBC World Service
Monday March 17th, 2014 at 7:46 AM

Global News
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US and EU condemn Crimea vote / Missing plane passenger's partner speaks / UK food poverty / Pot-holes close Malawi airport



Download audio:http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/globalnews/globalnews_20140316-2353a.mp3

The Economic News in Focus This Week by podcast@wsj.com
Monday March 17th, 2014 at 7:46 AM

Wall Street Journal What's News
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Tom Ortuso has a preview of the week on Wall Street.
   




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Crimea Votes to Rejoin Russia by podcast@wsj.com
Monday March 17th, 2014 at 7:46 AM

Wall Street Journal What's News
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Crimeans overwhelmingly vote to rejoin Russia; the search continues for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370; Microsoft cracking down on illegal software users and a disappointing weekend at the box office. WSJ's Mathew Passy reports.
   




Download x-audio:http://feeds.wsjonline.com/~r/wsj/podcast_wall_street_journal_whats_news/~5/XE3_8RFvpbQ/pod-wsjwn6am0317.mp3
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Searching for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 by podcast@wsj.com
Monday March 17th, 2014 at 7:46 AM

Wall Street Journal What's News
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The latest on the search for Malaysia Airlines flight 370 from WSJ This Morning's Gordon Deal. Also, Trefor Moss tells us what it's like to be on a plane searching for the aircraft.
   




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Crimeans vote to quit Ukraine for Russia
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 7:51 PM

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Subscribe: http://smarturl.it/reuterssubscribe
More Breaking News: http://smarturl.it/BreakingNews
After polls close in Crimea, more than 95 percent of referendum votes favor a union with Russia, according Russia's RIA news agency -- leaving Kiev in dismay. Gavino Garay reports.
Reuters tells the world's stories like no one else. As the largest international multimedia news provider, Reuters provides coverage around the globe and across topics including business, financial, national, and international news. For over 160 years, Reuters has maintained its reputation for speed, accuracy, and impact while providing exclusives, incisive commentary and forward-looking analysis.
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Full Episode | March 16, 2014
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 7:31 PM

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US leaders denounce vote, urge sanctions on Russia - USA TODAY
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:29 PM

Russia - Google News
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CNN International
US leaders denounce vote, urge sanctions on Russia
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON -- The White House and leaders in Congress vowed Sunday to impose tough economic sanctions on Russia in hopes of stopping further aggression into Ukraine, following what they decried as a bogus referendum in Crimea. "We reject the ...
Ukraine crisis: Early results show Crimea overwhelmingly votes to join RussiaCNN International
With Takeover Of Natural Gas Station, Russia Ratchets Up Tension With UkraineForbes
Crimea: Exit Polls Support Split From Ukraine To Join RussiaNPR (blog)
ABC News -The Wire -Reuters
all 13,172 news articles »

Putin\'s Brave New Russia by By Victor Davidoff
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:29 PM

The St. Petersburg Times
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Trouble, even when expected, can come at unexpected times. For many months, Russians have expected that authorities would begin to block Internet sites that publish opinions from opposition leaders, activists and supporters.


Pro-Russian Crimeans celebrate landslide vote for return to motherland by Shaun Walker, Harriet Salem
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:29 PM

World News: Russia | Theguardian.Com
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Exit polls of 93% backing union plausible in Sevastopol, while outside those opposed appear resigned to an exit from Ukraine
With Soviet-era music blaring from loudspeakers and the Russian tricolour everywhere, the overwhelming feeling in Sevastopol was that the city was finally "going home" after a 23-year stay in Ukraine.
The home of the Russian Black Sea fleet, and a bastion of pro-Russian support in Crimea, there was barely a dissenting voice in the port during Sunday's referendum, which most of the world considers illegitimate but here is seen as a just exercise in self-determination.
Exit polls said 93% of Crimeans had voted for union with Russia, with a turnout of 83%. Given the absence of recognised election observers, it was impossible to verify how honestly the ballots were counted, but in Sevastopol at least, such figures did not seem implausible.
"Today is the greatest day of my life; we are returning to mother Russia," said Ludmila Balatskaya, 72, a former deputy in the city government, as she sat on a bench beneath a flag of Sevastopol in a polling station.
"I was just a little girl when they just informed us that Crimea was now Ukraine. Everything fell down around me. We are Russia, we have always been Russian people in our souls here in Crimea, but today that becomes a practical reality again" she said, tears in her eyes.
"We have been waiting for this day for 23 years," said Raisa Basova, who was born in Vladivostok but has lived for several decades in Sevastopol. "They said if we didn't take these blue [Ukrainian] passports, we wouldn't get our miserly pensions … Finally now we are going home."
Voter after voter placed into the transparent urns their ballot papers with box No 1 ticked, favouring union with Russia. Of dozens questioned, nobody said they had voted for option two: increased autonomy as part of Ukraine.
With the Crimea question seen as a foregone conclusion, attention in Sevastopol was already moving to eastern Ukraine, and locals were debating whether they would travel to the cities of Kharkov and Donetsk to offer "support" to pro-Russian dissenters in those cities.
Gennady Basov, chair of the Sevastopol division of the Russian Block party, said joining Russia would give the city and region "protection from the neo-Nazis and fascists in Kiev". His organisation has set up a number of roadblocks manned by armed irregulars on the outskirts of town. At one, on the road to Yalta, masked men with Kalashnikovs searched every car entering the city. Most of those inside the vehicles did not mind.
"This is the best thing that could happen," said one older man as his car was searched, adding that the men were protecting him and others from neo-Nazis.
Across Sevastopol, billboards warn of the "fascist" threat from Kiev and offer voters the stark choice of a bright and prosperous Crimea inside Russia or a Ukrainian Crimea filled with swastikas and barbed wire.
Everyone here speaks of the awful "provocations" that radical groups from Kiev have apparently been carrying out in the region, but when asked to name them, a group of local self-defence volunteers in Sevastopol could only recall an incident when a few people had arrived on bicycles and waved Ukrainian flags.
"We escorted them to the railway station and put them on the train back to Kiev," said one volunteer.
In contrast to Sevastopol there were no celebrations, balloons or music in Bakhchisarai, a town with a large Tatar population. Cars circled through the central streets beeping their horns and waving Russian flags. Many of the city's Tatar and Ukrainian population stayed at home watching television. Polling stations were half empty with only ethnic Russians turning out to vote.
"I did not vote because what I want is not an option on the ballot paper," said one Tatar woman who did not want to be named. "I want to be Ukrainian and have rights."
Bakhchisarai's Ukrainians are also anxious. "My parents are Ukrainian and I cannot betray them," said Ana, 53, adding in a hushed voice: "I am afraid to say to people that I am against the Russian occupation. Around 80% will vote for Russia today and I hope that this will not hurt us who do not.
"We don't want corruption and bribery, Putin style. It would be good to have European standards here. People don't understand that when they vote for Russia it is a step backwards not a step forwards."
In the village of Pionerskoe – where 98% of the 3,000 residents are Tatars –the polling station did not open after village leaders met this week and decided the vote should not go ahead.
"The referendum is illegal and that's why we don't want to take part," said Dzhalil Ibrahimov, a member of Mejlis, the Tatar council that represents Crimea's Muslim minority.
"The Crimean Tatar have no future with Russia. We want to live in a free democratic country, Ukraine. Our future is with Europe. If it will be war then we will fight; we will not go to the Russian side," said Ibrahimov. "This is a referendum under the guns of Russians, Cossacks and Chechens."
The polling station in the neighbouring Tatar village, Tekhteoljam, also did not open. The women there say they are scared about the security situation in coming days. "Now we are in isolation, we are worried that there will be violence or war," said Rimma Morozova, holding up a Ukrainian flag. "We don't see any value in this referendum, they have already decided for us. So why should we vote?"
Not all Tatars are opposed to Russia, and of those who are, many say they may leave or stay quiet rather than fight. But some are belligerent. "We will fight to the last drop of blood. We have only one motherland and nowhere to step back to. There is a cemetery and if we need to we will join our fathers there," said Emir Bakirov, 41. "Glory to Ukraine. Glory to God."
No major international organisations are monitoring the vote, but a motley assortment of observers from 23 countries have arrived of their own accord. Six gave a press conference in Simferopol on Saturday – a mixture of anti-western ideologues and European far-right politicians, which is odd given the pro-Russian rhetoric in Crimea is that the referendum is necessary to avoid rule from "fascists" in Kiev.
Belá Kovács, an MEP from the far-right Hungarian party Jobbik, said everything he had seen on Saturday conformed to international standards and he expected the vote to be free and fair. Kovacs said there were no British observers. The BNP's Nick Griffin "really wanted to come, but we persuaded him not to", he said.
Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, told the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, on Sunday that Moscow thought the vote was legitimate and that the hope in the peninsula was that Crimea would be part of Russia by the end of the week.
The remaining Ukrainian military installations on the peninsula, where soldiers are barricaded in by Russian troops and local defence forces, should be vacated immediately, Crimea's de facto leader Sergei Aksyonov told the Guardian on Saturday.
He also said the rouble could be introduced as soon as Tuesday, with a six-month dual-currency transition period. There have been contradictory statements about whether banks and other Ukrainian assets would be nationalised, and queues have formed at a number of banks in recent days as withdrawals were limited. But most people here are not worried.
"Russian money is the strongest in the world, much better than the euro or the dollar," said Vladimir, a 23-year-old off-duty police officer in Sevastopol. "Russia is a mighty nation and we know that they will be there to support us."
As dusk fell on Sunday, there was no doubt about the result. An hour and a half before the polls closed and the first results were announced, a celebration began on Simferopol's main square. People waved Russian flags, and from the stage, the Crimean politician Olga Kovitidi sang a pop song backed by a clarinet ensemble, before shrieking into the microphone: "We have won! Congratulations on the victory! We will be together with Russia!"
Shaun Walker
Harriet Salem

theguardian.com © 2014 Guardian News and Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds




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Editorial: A Rare Opportunity on Criminal Justiceby By THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:27 PM

NYT > Opinion
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In the current Congress, where almost all legislation goes to die, there is a surprising movement toward sentencing reform.
    






Russian and Ukrainian troops in natural-gas pumping station standoff
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:26 PM

Christian Science Monitor | World
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Ukraine's military scrambled aircraft and paratroops to confront 120 Russian troops and six Russian helicopters landing near the Ukraine border.

At least 80 Russian troops landed by helicopter Saturday to seize a natural gas... by The New York Times
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:25 PM

The New York Times's Facebook Wall
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At least 80 Russian troops landed by helicopter Saturday to seize a natural gas terminal just beyond the regional border of Crimea, the Ukrainian government said.


Russian Troops Seize Gas Plant Beyond Crimean Border, Ukraine Says
www.nytimes.com
The troop advance, Russia’s most provocative since its forces took over Crimea two weeks ago, came one day before Crimea was set to vote on whether to secede from Ukraine.

As Putin’s Popularity Soars, Voices of Opposition Are Being Drowned Out by By ELLEN BARRY and SOPHIA KISHKOVSKY
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:25 PM

NYT > Home Page
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While the world’s attention is trained on Ukraine, the Russian authorities are trying to mobilize support on federal television channels, and have muted independent voices on the Internet.
    

For many in Crimea, 'it's about time' to get closer to Russia (+video)
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:24 PM

Christian Science Monitor | World
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Crimea is bracing for a fraught referendum on whether the region should join Russia or at become essentially an independent state within Ukraine.

Crimea vote: Five reasons why Putin's Ukraine case falls apart (+video)
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:24 PM

Christian Science Monitor | World
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Russian president says Kosovo example offers basis for Crimea's Sunday vote and secession from Ukraine. Angela Merkel calls the example 'shameful.'
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Series of Errors by Malaysia Mounts, Complicating the Task of Finding Flight 370by By KEITH BRADSHER and MICHAEL FORSYTHE
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:24 PM

NYT > Home Page
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A week after the plane disappeared, the trail is even colder as the search now sprawls from the snowy peaks of the Himalayas to the empty expanses of the southern Indian Ocean.
    






Under Watch of Russian Troops, Crimea Votes on Secessionby By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:23 PM

NYT > Home Page
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The voters of Crimea went to the polls on Sunday to vote on secession from Ukraine in a referendum that Western leaders have declared illegal and vowed to punish with sanctions.
    






Kerry Presses Russia on ‘Provocations’ in Ukraineby By MICHAEL R. GORDON
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:22 PM

NYT > Politics
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In his second call in two days to his Russian counterpart, Secretary of State John Kerry expressed concerns about the seizure of a gas plant near the border of Crimea.
    






Army General in Sexual Assault Case to Plead Guilty to Lesser Charges by By RICHARD A. OPPEL Jr.
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 5:22 PM

NYT > Politics
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The plea by Brig. Gen. Jeffrey A. Sinclair, prosecuted in the military’s most closely watched sexual assault case, is expected to be entered as soon as Monday in exchange for the dismissal of charges.
    






Antonio Carlos Jobim - Stone Flower - Full Album
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 12:40 PM

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Personnel
Antonio Carlos Jobim -- piano, electric piano, guitar, vocals
Harry Lookofsky -- violin
Joe Farrell -- soprano saxophone
Urbie Green -- trombone
Hubert Laws -- flute
Ron Carter -- double bass
João Palma -- drums
Airto Moreira
Everaldo Ferreira -- conga
Deodato -- arranger
All songs composed by Antonio Carlos Jobim, except where indicated.
"Tereza My Love" --0:00
"Children's Games" --4:24
"Choro" --7:55
"Brazil" (Ary Barroso) --10:04
"Stone Flower" --17:31
"Amparo" --20:53
"Andorinha" --24:35
"God and the Devil in the Land of the Sun" --28:06
"Sabia" --30:29
"Brazil" [alternate take] --34:30
copyright disclaimer: immagini, logo, e musica sono di proprietà dei leggittimi proprietari, e il sottoscritto non intende avanzare diritti di alcun genere su di essi
copyright disclaimer: images, logos, and music are property of their legitimate owners, and the undersigned does not intend any rights over them
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Newshour: Ukraine reports Russia 'invasion'by BBC World Service
Sunday March 16th, 2014 at 11:39 AM

Newshour
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Russia vetoes UN Crimea vote; angry over Malaysia's handling of missing plane; 3rd anniversary of Syrian conflict



Download audio: http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/newshour/newshour_20140315-2208a.mp3

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