Durchbruch: Audi stellt Diesel aus CO2 und Wasser her.

Quellen: Itar-Tass, Interfax, Ria Novosti, sputniknews, rusvesna.su, voicesevas.ru, hinzu kommen Informationen der Seiten dnr-online, lnr-portal, Novorossia, dnr-news und novorosinform sowie die offiziellen Seiten der Regierungen der Volksrepubliken dan-news, lug-info. Wir beziehen manchmal auch ukrainische Medien, z.B. BigMir, UNIAN, Ukrinform, KorrespondenT und die Online-Zeitung Timer aus Odessa ein. Zur besseren Unterscheidung der Herkunft der Meldungen sind […]

https://alternativepresseschau.wordpress.com/2015/04/29/presseschau-vom-29-04-2015/

Quellen: Itar-Tass, Interfax, Ria Novosti, sputniknews, rusvesna.su, voicesevas.ru, hinzu kommen Informationen der Seiten dnr-online, lnr-portal, Novorossia, dnr-news und novorosinform sowie die offiziellen Seiten der Regierungen der Volksrepubliken dan-news, lug-info. Wir beziehen manchmal auch ukrainische Medien, z.B. BigMir, UNIAN, Ukrinform, KorrespondenT und die Online-Zeitung Timer aus Odessa ein. Zur besseren Unterscheidung der Herkunft der Meldungen sind […]

https://alternativepresseschau.wordpress.com/2015/04/28/presseschau-vom-28-04-2015/

Gesammelte Nachrichten und Informationen zum Ukraine-Konflikt und dessen Hintergründen, ohne Gewähr und Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit und fast ohne Kommentar• Kiew: EU-Staaten liefern Waffen“Die Europäische Union liefert Waffen an die Ukraine, doch darüber spricht man nicht offen, wie der Vize-Chef des ukrainischen Präsidialamtes, Valeri Tschaly, in der von ICTV übertragenen Fernsehsendung „Redefreiheit“ sagte.Der Beamte beantwortete damit…

http://springstein.blogspot.com/2015/04/nachrichtenmosaik-ukraine-folge-198.html

Von: „Martin Zeis“
Datum: 27. April 2015 17:55:43 MESZ
An: gc-special-engl%Martin.zeis
Betreff: Alexander MERCOURIS: Grexit Looks Inevitable. But Greece Will Need Moscow’s Help; RI Apr 27, 2015

http://russia-insider.com/en/greece-russia-and-eu-prospects-grexit-loom/6108

Grexit Looks Inevitable. But Greece Will Need Moscow’s Help As prospects of a Grexit grow, Greece may be obliged to defy the Europeans and turn to Moscow for the vital economic help it will need.

By Alexander Mercouris
27.04.2015 – 15:30 MESZ

The Greek bailout negotiations are stuck. So are the parallel negotiations Greece has been having with Gazprom.
Why is this and what are the implications?

The big news last week is that Greece failed to reach an interim deal with the Eurogroup finance ministers at the summit in Riga on Friday 24th April 2015, with Greek finance minister Yaroufakis getting a severe dressing down and the meeting breaking up after a short interval; and that Greece did not sign the deal with Gazprom last week that had been heavily trailed since Tsipras’s visit to Moscow.
A few days ago I wrote a piece for Russia Insider in which I said that the reason the EU Commission had rushed out an announcement of its anti-trust claim against Gazprom was concern about the possible Greek deal with Gazprom.

I have since had a lengthy discussion with a source in Athens. He confirmed to me that the Greek government in the end balked at the Gazprom offer (which was ready for signature on 23rd April 2015) following warnings from the EU Commission that its terms were contrary to European law – i.e., to the Third Energy Package.
I was told by my source that the Greek government could not in the end bring itself to defy the EU Commission on this issue because of its fears that this would jeopardise its negotiations with the EU finance ministers at the Eurogroup meeting on the following day.
In fact the negotiations at the Eurogroup got precisely nowhere. Far from Greece’s refusal to sign a deal with Gazprom having bought for Greece goodwill, the failure to do so left Greek finance minister Yaroufakis playing at the meeting from a desperately weak hand. Without the $5 billion he might have had from Gazprom, he was left begging for money, which predictably he failed to get.

Greece’s negotiating strategy actually makes little sense and points to a divided and inexperienced government. There was no point in making overtures to Moscow if Greece was not prepared to follow them through. It was totally predictable that the EU authorities would object to whatever deal Greece made with Russia or with Gazprom. If Greece was not prepared to defy the EU authorities on this question, it should not have proceeded at all. As it is the Russians must be annoyed at being led up the garden path, while the European leaders have been antagonised and persuaded that Greece’s anti-austerity posture is ultimately a bluff.
They are probably right to think so. The very latest opinion poll shows that 72% of Greeks still want to keep the euro and still want Greece to come to a deal with the EU. Only 23% don’t.
Taken in combination with Greece’s failure to sign a deal with Gazprom, this will have told the EU leaders that Greece will in the end come round, so no concessions to Greece are necessary.

Syriza is now paying the price for the way it won its election victory. Syriza promised the Greek people that they could have both an end to austerity and keep the euro. That was a promise Syriza could not keep because it was outside its power to do so. The promise always looked a reckless bluff that would leave both Greece and Syriza desperately exposed if it were ever called.
The Syriza government’s options are now very stark. Since a deal with Gazprom has been ruled out, Greece has to choose between either backing down and accepting an indefinite extension of austerity — possibly with a few minor cosmetic concessions — or being forced out of the euro.
As things stand I think it is more likely Greece will try to back down. The political cost of doing so will be very high and I am not sure that in that case the present Greek government will survive, at least in its present form. However the cost of a Grexit in political terms is probably even greater and I suspect that the Greek government will do everything it can to avoid it. (…)

MERCOURIS-Grexit150427.pdf