China Reform Monitor: No. 1071
China establishes ADIZ;
New technology for monitoring internet traffic unveiled
China establishes ADIZ;
New technology for monitoring internet traffic unveiled
Libyan militias get an ultimatum;
Egypt amends constitution;
Baghdad will control Kurd oil exports
You have to hand it to the Ukrainians. They sure know how to stage a revolution.
In November of 2004, popular outrage over the dubious victory of pro-Kremlin candidate Viktor Yanukovych in presidential elections blatantly manipulated by Moscow brought hundreds of thousands into the streets in what came to be known as the "Orange Revolution." The protesters succeeded beyond their wildest dreams; over the course of two months, the original results of the vote were annulled and a new election held. In it, popular, Western-leaning candidate Viktor Yushchenko handily defeated Yanukovych in what was widely seen as a referendum for a new national direction — one free of Russian influence.
IN KYIV, THE POLITICAL BALANCE TILTS AGAINST MOSCOW;
RUSSIA REMAINS AMONG WORLD’
S MOST CORRUPT NATIONS
India green-lights Strike Corps for China border;
China tweaks One Child policy