Yatsenyuks senaste uttalande. Svårt att bedriva inrikespolitik med de ständigt eskalerande neosovjetiska militära och subversiva provokationerna:
http://www.kyivpost.com/content/politics/yatsenyuk-says-azarov-government-bankrupted-ukraine-340500.html
Citat:
Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk, presiding over an emergency Cabinet of Ministers meeting on March 23, said that new laws will be passed in Ukraine that will be "complicated and hard to accept" but intended to stabilize the situation and reduce corruption.
The fight against "corruption, illegal weapons and thuggery -- these are three main tasks nowadays" of Ukraine's government, Yatsenyuks said.
He said that one of his predecessors as prime minister, Mykola Azarov, "bankrupted budget and we will take all possible steps to meet the deadlines for social payments" including pensions and other subsidies. Azarov served from 2010 under overthrown President Viktor Yanukovych until Jan. 28, when Azarov was forced to resign. He is now living abroad and under criminal investigation on suspicion of financial crimes.
Yatsenyuk said the new government is going to introduce public accountability for the first time in the sales of state assets and in the issuance of state contracts.
"People should know about all tenders, who wins them and on what basis," Yatsenyuk said.
He also called for stronger customs and border controls.
He also pledged a crackdown on corruption and prosecution of lawbreakers.
"The government has taken measures for our security," Yatsenyuk said. "The Interior Ministry will prosecute old and new officials who commit crimes. We need to clean our authorities for the past 20 years."
Yatsenyuk ordered ministers to take a press conference and to tell people about a plan to settle 23,000 refugees from Crimea in up to 17 oblasts of Ukraine, following the Russian government's annexation of Crimea.
Utredningar om ekonomiska brott begångna av Janukovitjlierade individer har inletts i Schweiz:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/03/23/ukraine-crisis-switzerland-idUSL5N0MK0DU20140323
Citat:
Switzerland's public prosecutor has opened two formal money laundering investigations into unnamed associates of ousted Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovich, a spokeswoman for the prosecutor's office said on Sunday.
Switzerland has already ordered a freeze on 29 Ukrainians' assets, including those of Yanukovich, who is suspected of human rights abuses and misuse of state funds.
"The state public prosecutor can only open an investigation when there is a reasonable suspicion of possible punishable behaviour," the spokeswoman said in the statement.
"In connection with the notification from Switzerland's money laundering reporting office last week, this was confirmed after a thorough analysis."---
Ukraine's new prime minister, Arseny Yatseniuk, has said loans worth $37 billion went missing from state coffers during Yanukovich's rule.
In addition to the missing $37 billion, Yatseniuk told parliament as much as $70 billion had been sent out of the country during Yanukovich's three-year rule, although he did not make clear how much of this capital flight was illegal.
