Ukraina valde Ryssland före EU - stora protester som följd, länkar i inlägg2

A convoy of hundreds of Russian troops is headed toward the regional capital of Ukraine’s Crimea region, AP is reporting.

On the road from Sevastopol, the Crimean port where Russia has its naval base, to Simferopol on Sunday morning, Associated Press journalists saw 12 military trucks carrying troops, a Tiger vehicle armed with a machine gun and also two ambulances.

Ukraine is calling up all its military reserves, Reuters is reporting.

The Guardian’s Shaun Walker sends this update from Ukraine:

Andriy Kozhemyakin, influential lawmaker of Batkivshchyna and SBU [Ukrainian security service] general told me he has no information about the Russians invading military bases. He also denied that Russian troops were in regions outside Crimea. But a number of bases are blocked, he said:

“Ukraine’s soldiers received order not to fight with Russians who are blocking or invading into military bases, and I think it’s right under current circumstances.”

Small protest in Moscow against war with Ukraine. Police are detaining people.

BBC Ukrainian editor Nina Kuryata in Kiev has received reports of Russian paratroopers threatening to storm Ukrainian army's marine battalion barracks in the village Perevalnoye, south of Simferopol. The battalion refused to hand in weapons and is preparing for assault.

Here are a couple of updates from Russian news organisations:

Interfax is reporting that the conservative vice-speaker of Russia’s Duma, Sergei Zheleznyak, has called a rally today in support of “Ukrainian brothers” who continue to speak Russian and don’t recognise the “nationalist Bandera supporters who have seized power.”

Members of Ukraine’s infamous Berkut riot police from all over the country are seeking Russian passports along with their families, the major of the Crimean Berkut detachment Viktor Denisenko told journalists, Ria Novosti reports. Previously, the Moscow police announced they would form a special unit from former members of Berkut, which had answered directly to President Viktor Yanukovych and was a main instrument of violence against protestors in Kiev but was disbanded last week, after the ousting of Yanukovych.