Since 2014, when a democratic revolution triumphed in Ukraine, there have been two kinds of reports coming from my country: those about Ukrainians’ heroic resistance against Russian aggression, and those about the corruption that is destroying the country. The truth, of course, is more nuanced and mundane: Ukraine is gradually advancing, sometimes with two steps forward and one step back, and the West has a greater role to play than some of its policymakers realize.
Reform Watch
OP-ED
Maxim Martynyuk: What do Ukraine, Congo, Cuba, North Korea, Tajikistan, and Venezuela have in common?
A stork flies over a wheat field near the village of Mala Dyvitsya, some 160 kms from the Ukrainian capital Kyiv, on July 27, 2015.
