Ministrowie w rządzie Arsenija Jaceniuka (20)
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Supporters cheer a candidate for Ukraine's new Prime Minister, Arseniy Yatsenyuk, in Kiev's Independence Square, or Maydan, the epicenter of recent deadly clashes with riot police, Ukraine, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. All new government officials should get Maydan's approval prior to parliament vote. The new premier and the Cabinet are to be voted in parliament on Thursday. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Ukraine's parliament speaker Oleksandr Turchynov represents candidates of the new Prime Minister and the Cabinet to people for approval in Kiev's Independence Square, or Maidan, the epicenter of recent deadly clashes with riot police, Ukraine, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. All new government officials are being submitted to the Maidan crowd's approval prior to parliament's vote. The new premier and the Cabinet are to be voted in parliament on Thursday. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Arsen Avakov (R), Ukraine's newly appointed Interior minister, leaves a Parliament session in Kiev on February 22, 2014. Avakov, a close ally of Ukraine's jailed opposition icon Yulia Tymoshenko was named interim interior minister on February 22, replacing a man blamed for ordering police to open fire on protesters. He was elected to the post during an animated parliament session shortly after Tymoshenko's right-hand man was voted in as parliament speaker, as the regime of embattled president Viktor Yanukovych appeared close to collapse. AFP PHOTO/ YURY KIRNICHNY
Arsen Avakov , Ukraine's newly appointed Interior minister, speaks during a session at the Pariliament in Kiev on February 22, 2014. Avakov, a close ally of Ukraine's jailed opposition icon Yulia Tymoshenko was named interim interior minister on February 22, replacing a man blamed for ordering police to open fire on protesters. He was elected to the post during an animated parliament session shortly after Tymoshenko's right-hand man was voted in as parliament speaker, as the regime of embattled president Viktor Yanukovych appeared close to collapse. AFP PHOTO/ YURY KIRNICHNY
Ukraine opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk addresses a press conference in Berlin on February 17, 2014 after a meeting with the German Chancellor to discuss the country's crisis. The ex-Soviet nation has been in chaos since November when President Viktor Yanukovych ditched a planned EU trade and political pact in favour of closer ties with Moscow. AFP PHOTO / DPA / MAURIZIO GAMBARINI +++ GERMANY OUT +++
Ukraine opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov, who was abducted and tortured by unidentified assailants, gives a press conference at Berlin's Checkpoint Charlie, a former east-west border crossing and historic Cold War site on February 15, 2014. Germany has granted a visa and offered medical treatment to Bulatov. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE
Ukraine opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov, who was abducted and tortured by unidentified assailants, gives a press conference at Berlin's Checkpoint Charlie, a former east-west border crossing and historic Cold War site on February 15, 2014. Germany has granted a visa and offered medical treatment to Bulatov. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE
Ukraine opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov, who was abducted and tortured by unidentified assailants, gives a press conference at Berlin's Checkpoint Charlie, a former east-west border crossing and historic Cold War site on February 15, 2014. Germany has granted a visa and offered medical treatment to opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE
Ukraine opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov, who was abducted and tortured by unidentified assailants, gives a press conference at Berlin's Checkpoint Charlie, a former east-west border crossing and historic Cold War site on February 15, 2014. Germany has granted a visa and offered medical treatment to opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE
Ukraine opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov, who was abducted and tortured by unidentified assailants, gives a press conference at Berlin's Checkpoint Charlie, a former east-west border crossing and historic Cold War site on February 15, 2014. Germany has granted a visa and offered medical treatment to opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE
Ukraine opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov, who was abducted and tortured by unidentified assailants, gives a press conference at Berlin's Checkpoint Charlie, a former east-west border crossing and historic Cold War site on February 15, 2014. Germany has granted a visa and offered medical treatment to opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov. AFP PHOTO / JOHANNES EISELE
Ukrainian opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov speaks during a news conference in Berlin, Germany, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014. Bulatov says he believes a pro-Russia group was behind his kidnapping and torture last month. Bulatov went missing on Jan. 22 and resurfaced a week later, badly bruised and with part of his right ear cut off. He said that his captors "spoke Russian, with Russian accents." Bulatov says those who beat him were "professionals" and that they were particularly interested in finding out whether his group, Automaidan, was influenced and funded by the United States. (AP Photo/Axel Schmidt)
Ukrainian opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov speaks to the media in a hospital in Vilnius, Lithuania, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014. Bulatov, 35, a member of Automaidan, a group of car owners who have taken part in the recent protests against President Viktor Yanukovych, went missing Jan. 22, and was discovered outside Kiev on Thursday, Jan. 30. Bulatov alleges he was kidnapped, severely beaten, nailed him to a cross, and that his kidnappers sliced off a piece of ear and cut his face. Bulatov is the latest in a string of mysterious attacks on anti-government protesters in the two-month-long political crisis. The Ukrainian opposition activist Bulatov came to Vilnius for treatment on Sunday, Feb. 2. (AP Photo/Mindaugas Kulbis)
Ukrainian opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov talks to the media in a hospital in Vilnius, Lithuania, Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014. Bulatov, 35, a member of Automaidan, a group of car owners who have taken part in the recent protests against President Viktor Yanukovych, went missing Jan. 22, and was discovered outside Kiev on Thursday, Jan. 30. Bulatov alleges he was kidnapped, severely beaten, nailed him to a cross, and that his kidnappers sliced off a piece of ear and cut his face. Bulatov is the latest in a string of mysterious attacks on anti-government protesters in the two-month-long political crisis. The Ukrainian opposition activist Bulatov came to Vilnius for treatment on Sunday, Feb. 2.(AP Photo/Mindaugas Kulbis)
Ukrainian opposition activist Dmytro Bulatov holds up his hands that were pierced with nails, during a press conference in a hospital in Vilnius, Lithuania, Thursday , Feb. 6, 2014. Dmytro Bulatov says he was held prisoner by captors who repeatedly beat him, cut off part of his ear and accused him of spying for the United States. Bulatov, who arrived in the Lithuanian capital on Monday for treatment of his injuries, says he was abducted on Jan. 22 in central Kiev, Ukraine, by a group of men and taken to an unknown destination where he was interrogated and mistreated for several days. (AP Photo/Mindaugas Kulbis)
In this photo taken on Jan. 13, 2014, Dmytro Bulatov speaks to press during an interview in Kiev, Ukraine. Bulatov a Ukrainian opposition activist who went missing last week says he was kidnapped and tortured, the latest in a string of mysterious attacks on anti-government protesters in the two-month-long political crisis. Dmytro Bulatov, 35, a member of Automaidan, a group of car owners that has taken part in the protests against President Viktor Yanukovych, went missing Jan. 22. He was discovered outside Kiev on Thursday, Jan. 30, 2014. He said his kidnappers beat him severely, nailed him to a cross, sliced off a piece of ear and cut his face. (AP Photo/Maks Levin)
