Summary

Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe - Resolution 1549… (2007)

By way of conclusion, in order to define the nature of today's crisis, we believe that it is a political rather than legal crisis, but it is a crisis that is accompanied by a systemic constitutional crisis and an institutional paralysis. All these elements must be taken into account when looking for an appropriate solution that would enable the country to come out of the deadlock without further damaging the fragile democracy and rule of law in Ukraine.
Source: Wikisource

Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe - Resolution 1549… (2007)

Finally, we are convinced that regardless of the current impasse, the Ukrainian political forces have not exhausted all effective avenues for ending their current feuds and beginning to function within a normal well-regulated legal and moral environment. To find a balanced and sustainable democratic compromise is certainly difficult, notably in the prevailing atmosphere of mistrust. It is therefore absolutely critical today to search for a way out of the crisis that would be acceptable to all key stakeholders in the conflict and, most importantly, to the rest of society.
Source: Wikisource

Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe - Resolution 1549… (2007)

Whereas the Orange Revolution was based on genuine popular support driven by people's faith in better governance and a better morrow, the current demonstrations are, most probably, artificially orchestrated on both sides. Unlike the situation in 2004, the current political crisis is a crisis of the elite only. Ukraine's population is rather disillusioned by both sides and does not take an active part in the resolution of the crisis. We do not doubt that many of the protesters – especially many senior citizens – are sincere and they stand up for their political preferences.
Source: Wikisource

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