Two years since orange revolution скачать в хорошем качестве

Two years since orange revolution

(22 Nov 2006) AP Television November 21, 2006 1. Wide pan shot of Independence square (Maidan) 2. Mid shot of Natalia Kolisnichenko walking in the square 3. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Natalia Kolisnichenko: "The main events happened here two years ago. People came out onto the streets and gathered in Independence Square. I want to show you where our tent was located, me and my friends, we stayed right here." AP Television FILE: November 2004 4. Wide shot of crowd in Independence Square 5. Various shots of the camp in the square AP Television November 21, 2006 6. Close-up of a photo album with pictures from Orange Revolution 7. Mid shot Kolisnichenko looking through album 8. Close-up Kolisnichenko's face pan to photographs 9. Kolisnichenko showing orange clothes she wore during the Orange Revolution 10. Close-up of orange scarf with a sign reading "Yes! Yushchenko!" AP Television FILE: December 2004 ++Night Shots++ 11. Various of crowd in Independence Square chanting "Yushchenko!" 12. Pan across leaders of Orange revolution singing on stage in Independence Square Ukrainian TV pool material - No restrictions November 21, 2006 13. Wide shot Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko talking to journalists 14. SOUNDBITE: (Ukrainian) Viktor Yushchenko, Ukrainian President: (Includes cutaway to wide shot) "What happened two years ago - and what everyone calls "The Orange Revolution" - is one of the most significant events for the Ukrainian people in the last few decades, or even centuries. And I will not step down from what we have achieved. We have achieved the main thing, which you never feel when you have it - it is freedom." AP Television November 18, 2006 15. Wide shot of Ukrainian former Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko talking to journalists 16. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Yulia Tymoshenko, former Prime Minister of Ukraine: "No doubt that only those who care about this holiday should celebrate it. Because many of the officials that used to be "orange" are now involved in corruption and this holiday for them is like a weight tied to their feet." 17. Wide shot Tymoshenko talking to journalists STORYLINE: Ukraine began quietly marking the second anniversary of the Orange Revolution on Wednesday, with both supporters and opponents of the mass protests pausing to recall an event that changed this ex-Soviet republic. No official festivities were planned, however, after Ukraine's political landscape shifted so dramatically earlier this year, bringing back to power the man whose fraud-marred vote sparked the uprising. Natalia Kolisnichenko, who spent weeks in a tent, camped at in Independence Square two years ago, marked the anniversary by looking through photographs and her orange clothes, recalling the days that changed the history of her country. It was Viktor Yanukovych's fraud-marred presidential victory that sparked the uprising. He was re-elected as prime minister after his party triumphed in this year's parliamentary elections, which the international community hailed as Ukraine's freest and fairest ever. President Viktor Yushchenko, talking to journalists ahead of the anniversary, said he was not ashamed of the Orange Revolution and its consequences. "What had happened two years ago - and what everyone calls "The Orange Revolution" - is one of the most significant events for the Ukrainian people in the last few decades, or even centuries," he said. The Orange Revolution began hours after the polls closed in the November 21, 2004, presidential election. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...