Majdan zaufał Jaceniukowi - pierwsze nazwiska (49)
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People walk at a memorial for the people killed in clashes with the police at the Independence Square, the epicenter of the country's current unrest, in Kiev, Ukraine, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. Ukraine has been consumed by a three-month-long political crisis. President Viktor Yanukovych and protest leaders signed an agreement last week to end the conflict that left more than 80 people dead in just a few days in Kiev. Shortly after, Yanukovych fled the capital for his power base in eastern Ukraine but his exact whereabouts are unknown. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
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)
Activists react to approve Arseniy Yatsenyuk as candidate to be Ukraine's new Prime Minister, in Kiev's Independence Square, or Maidan, the epicenter of recent deadly clashes with riot police, Ukraine, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. A group of interim leaders, including acting President Oleksandr Turchynov, also proposed other candidates for the new government to thousands of protesters who have set up camp in downtown Kiev. They were expected to be formally approved by 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)
Flowers and candles cover the ground where protesters were killed in a recent clash with riot police, while people wait for the new government to be represented in Kiev's Independence Square, Ukraine, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 2014. Arseniy Yatsenyuk and his new Cabinet were approved by the Council of Maydan prior to parliament vote on Thursday. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)
Young girls chant the song 'Glory to Ukraine ' at Independence square in central Kiev on February 26, 2014. Ukraine's pro-Western interim leaders were set to unveil their new cabinet today after disbanding the feared riot police as they sought to build confidence in the splintered and economically ravaged ex-Soviet nation. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
Tens of thousands gather in Kiev's Independence square to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. The line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet is due to be read out to the masses on Kiev's barricades-riven Independence Square -- the crucible of the latest wave of protests and also the site of the pro-democracy 2004 Orange Revolution that first nudged Ukraine on its Westward course. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC
Tens of thousands gather in Kiev's Independence square to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. The line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet is due to be read out to the masses on Kiev's barricades-riven Independence Square -- the crucible of the latest wave of protests and also the site of the pro-democracy 2004 Orange Revolution that first nudged Ukraine on its Westward course. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC
Tens of thousands gather in Kiev's Independence square to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. The line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet is due to be read out to the masses on Kiev's barricades-riven Independence Square -- the crucible of the latest wave of protests and also the site of the pro-democracy 2004 Orange Revolution that first nudged Ukraine on its Westward course. AFP PHOTO/BULENT KILIC
People listen to speeches on Independence square in Kiev to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. Arseniy Yatsenyuk, a protest leader who was nominated on February 26 to head Ukraine's new interim government, is a pro-EU former foreign minister who took a hands-on role in street protests that rocked the country. The bespectacled 39-year-old has been handed the tough responsibility of dragging the ex-Soviet state back from the brink of collapse -- a task he himself branded "political suicide" earlier this week as Ukraine stands on the verge of default and faces separatist tensions. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
People listen to speeches on Independence square in Kiev to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. Arseniy Yatsenyuk, a protest leader who was nominated on February 26 to head Ukraine's new interim government, is a pro-EU former foreign minister who took a hands-on role in street protests that rocked the country. The bespectacled 39-year-old has been handed the tough responsibility of dragging the ex-Soviet state back from the brink of collapse -- a task he himself branded "political suicide" earlier this week as Ukraine stands on the verge of default and faces separatist tensions. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
The nominations for the new pro-Western cabinet are read out at Independence square in Kiev on February 26, 2014. Arseniy Yatsenyuk, a protest leader who was nominated on February 26 to head Ukraine's new interim government, is a pro-EU former foreign minister who took a hands-on role in street protests that rocked the country. The bespectacled 39-year-old has been handed the tough responsibility of dragging the ex-Soviet state back from the brink of collapse -- a task he himself branded "political suicide" earlier this week as Ukraine stands on the verge of default and faces separatist tensions. AFP PHOTO/ STR
Maidan self defense activists stand guard as thousands gather in Kiev's Independence square to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. Arseniy Yatsenyuk, a protest leader who was nominated on February 26 to head Ukraine's new interim government, is a pro-EU former foreign minister who took a hands-on role in street protests that rocked the country. The bespectacled 39-year-old has been handed the tough responsibility of dragging the ex-Soviet state back from the brink of collapse -- a task he himself branded "political suicide" earlier this week as Ukraine stands on the verge of default and faces separatist tensions. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
People stand on a truck as thousands gather in Kiev's Independence square to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. Ukraine's new leaders nominated a strongly pro-Western cabinet on February 26 as brawls erupted between rival factions on the volatile Crimean peninsula and Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered snap military drills near the border with the ex-Soviet state.. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
Poeple gather in Kiev's Independence square to hear the line-up of the new pro-Western cabinet on February 26, 2014. Ukraine's new leaders nominated a strongly pro-Western cabinet Wednesday as brawls erupted between rival factions on the volatile Crimean peninsula and Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered snap military drills near the border with the ex-Soviet state. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
A handout photo released on February 25, 2014 by the Batkivschyna party press office shows Arseniy Yatsenyuk (R), head of Batkivschyna party, welcoming William Burns, US Deputy Secretary of State, prior to their talks in Kiev. Moscow pledged on February 25 it would not intervene in the crisis in neighbouring Ukraine but said the country should not be forced to choose between Russia and the West. AFP PHOTO/ BATKIVSCHYNA PARTY / HO / ANDREW KRAVCHENKO RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO/ BATKIVSCHYNA PARTY / HO / ANDREW KRAVCHENKO" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
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
Newly freed Ukrainian opposition icon Yulia Tymoshenko (C) arrives in Kiev flanked by Head of Batkivshchyna party Arseniy Yatsenyuk (L) and her lawyer Sergiy Vlasenko (R) on February 22, 2014. Ukraine's opposition leader and former premier Yulia Tymoshenko, sentenced to a seven-year jail term in 2011 for abuse of power, was released on February 22. Tymoshenko received a rapturous welcome on Independence Square. "You are heroes, you are the best of Ukraine," she told the 50,000-strong crowd before breaking down in tears. The latest developments in the ex-Soviet nation's three-month political crisis came after protesters took control of Kiev's charred city centre and seized Yanukovych's lavish residence on a day of dramatic twists and turns. AFP PHOTO / POOL / ANDREW KRAVCHENKO
Head of Batkivshchyna party Arseniy Yatsenyuk (R) speaks to newly freed Ukrainian opposition icon and former prime minister Yulia Tymoshenko as she delivers a speech on Kiev's Independance square on February 22, 2014, after her release. Ukraine's opposition leader and former premier Yulia Tymoshenko, sentenced to a seven-year jail term in 2011 for abuse of power, was released on February 22. Tymoshenko received a rapturous welcome on Independence Square. "You are heroes, you are the best of Ukraine," she told the 50,000-strong crowd before breaking down in tears. The latest developments in the ex-Soviet nation's three-month political crisis came after protesters took control of Kiev's charred city centre and seized Yanukovych's lavish residence on a day of dramatic twists and turns. AFP PHOTO / GENYA SAVILOV
Vitali Klitschko (L), head of the Udar (Punch) party, speaks to the media, flanked by the head of the Batkivshchyna party Arseniy Yatsenyuk (C) and German Minister for Foreign Affairs Frank-Walter Steinmeier, after a deal was signed between the Ukrainian president and the opposition at the office of the Ukrainian president in Kiev on February 21, 2014. Ukraine's leader and opposition on February 21 signed a deal to end the splintered country's worst crisis since independence after three days of carnage left nearly 100 protesters dead and the heart of Kiev resembling a war zone. President Viktor Yanukovych's dramatic decision to hold early elections and form a new unity government was met with caution by the tens of thousands gathered on central Kiev's main square for a protest that began exactly three months earlier. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY
Vitali Klitschko (L), head of the Udar (Punch) party, speaks to the media, flanked by the head of the Batkivshchyna party Arseniy Yatsenyuk (C) and German Minister for Foreign Affairs Frank-Walter Steinmeier, after a deal was signed between the Ukrainian president and the opposition at the office of the Ukrainian president in Kiev on February 21, 2014. Ukraine's leader and opposition on February 21 signed a deal to end the splintered country's worst crisis since independence after three days of carnage left nearly 100 protesters dead and the heart of Kiev resembling a war zone. President Viktor Yanukovych's dramatic decision to hold early elections and form a new unity government was met with caution by the tens of thousands gathered on central Kiev's main square for a protest that began exactly three months earlier. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY
Leader of the Ukrainian party Batkivshyna party leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk speaks during the rally of the opposition on Independence Square in Kiev. Ukrainian protestors continue to protest on Kiev's Independence Square. Protestors continue blocking the roads which lead to the Parliament building while simultaneously trying to resist against the cold weather.
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 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 +++
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk gestures while speaking to Pro-European Union activists during a rally in the Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014. Anti-government demonstrators in Ukraine's capital ended their nearly three-month occupation of Kiev City Hall on Sunday as promised in exchange for the release of all jailed protesters. But tensions remained high as hundreds stayed outside the building, vowing to retake it if the government fails to drop all criminal charges against the protesters. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
Arseniy Yatsenyuk, one of the leaders of the opposition Batkivshchyna party, gestures as he speaks during a Ukrainian opposition rally on Independence Square in Kiev on February 9, 2014. An estimated 70,000 pro-Western Ukrainians thronged the heart of Kiev on February 9 vowing never to give up their drive to oust President Viktor Yanukovych for his alliance with old master Russia. Wearing blue and yellow ribbons -- the colours of both Ukraine and the European Union -- the crowd sreceived a religious blessing before opposition leaders took to a podium on Independence Square in a bid to ratchet up pressure on Yanukovych to appoint a new pro-Western government. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY
Arseniy Yatsenyuk, one of the leaders of the opposition Batkivshchyna party, gestures as he speaks during a Ukrainian opposition rally on Independence Square in Kiev on February 9, 2014. An estimated 70,000 pro-Western Ukrainians thronged the heart of Kiev on February 9 vowing never to give up their drive to oust President Viktor Yanukovych for his alliance with old master Russia. Wearing blue and yellow ribbons -- the colours of both Ukraine and the European Union -- the crowd sreceived a religious blessing before opposition leaders took to a podium on Independence Square in a bid to ratchet up pressure on Yanukovych to appoint a new pro-Western government. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY
Arseniy Yatsenyuk, one of the leaders of the opposition Batkivshchyna party, gestures as he speaks during a Ukrainian opposition rally on Independence Square in Kiev on February 9, 2014. An estimated 70,000 pro-Western Ukrainians thronged the heart of Kiev on February 9 vowing never to give up their drive to oust President Viktor Yanukovych for his alliance with old master Russia. Wearing blue and yellow ribbons -- the colours of both Ukraine and the European Union -- the crowd sreceived a religious blessing before opposition leaders took to a podium on Independence Square in a bid to ratchet up pressure on Yanukovych to appoint a new pro-Western government. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton (C) chats with Ukrainian opposition leader and head of Batkivshchyna party Arseni Yatsenyuk prior to talks on February 4, 2014 in Kiev. Ashton was set on February 5 to meet Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych amid opposition accusations the embattled leader was dragging his feet over proposals to resolve a crisis. Ukraine's protests erupted in November after the 63-year-old leader rejected an association agreement with the European Union in favour of closer ties with Moscow, and the turmoil has now become an all-out movement to oust him. AFP PHOTO/POOL/ ANDREW KRAVCHENKO
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk gestures while speaking to Pro-European Union activists during a rally in the Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Sunday, Feb. 2, 2014. Protesters seeking Yanukovych's resignation held one of their largest gatherings in recent weeks on Sunday, with about 30,000 people assembling at the main protest site in Kiev's central square. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
Ukraine's Batkivchchyna party opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk (R) pays his final respects to protester Mikhail Zhiznevsky during a funeral service in Kiev on January 26, 2014. Thousands in Kiev on January 26 mourned a protester shot dead during clashes, as a rebellion against President Viktor Yanukovych's authority spread despite sweeping concessions offered by the embattled leader. An emotional crowd packed Saint Michael's Cathedral and spilled into a square outside to pay their last respects to 25-year-old Mikhail Zhiznevsky, with many waving Ukrainian flags with black ribbons. AFP PHOTO/GENYA SAVILOV
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk, left, and Ukrainian opposition leader Oleh Tyahnybok sing the national anthem of Ukraine during a rally in Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Sunday, Jan. 12, 2014. Tens of thousands of activists rallied in the center of the Ukrainian capital on Sunday, while the organizers of the weeks-long anti-government protests looked for a future strategy amid dwindling numbers and a continuing government crackdown on the protesters. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
Protesters hold photos of Tetyana Chornovil, popular Ukrainian journalist and opposition activist, during the rally at the Internal Affairs Ministry in Kiev on December 26, 2013. Tetyana was beaten by unknown people after they attacked her car on the Wednesday night. Protesters demand the minister Vitaliy Zakharchenko's resignation as they link the attack to Chornovil with her professional activities directed by harsh criticism of authorities and accused the police and other security services in the organization of this and other attacks on opposition activists last week. AFP PHOTO / SERGEI SUPINSK Y
Protesters hold photos of Tetyana Chornovil, popular Ukrainian journalist and opposition activist, during the picket at the Internal Affairs Ministry in Kiev on December 25, 2013. Tetyana was beaten by unknown people after they attacked her car last night. Protesters demand the minister Vitaliy Zakharchenko's resignation as they link the attack to Chornovil with her professional activities directed by harsh criticism of authorities and accused the police and other security services in the organization of this and few other attacks on opposition activists last week. AFP PHOTO / SERGEI SUPINSKY
Ukrainian opposition leaders Arseniy Yatsenyuk, left, smiles as Oleh Tyahnybok speaks to pro-European Union activists gathered during a rally in Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2013. Weeks of angry pro-European Union protests as well as Western pressure have forced Yanukoyvch to make some concessions to the opposition. Russian President Vladimir Putin upped the stakes Tuesday in the battle over Ukraine's future, saying Moscow will buy $15 billion worth of Ukrainian government bonds and sharply cut the price of natural gas heading to its economically struggling neighbor. (AP Photo/Dmitry Lovetsky)
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk addresses pro-European Union activists gathered during a rally in Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2013. Weeks of angry pro-European Union protests as well as Western pressure have forced Yanukoyvch to make some concessions to the opposition. Russian President Vladimir Putin upped the stakes Tuesday in the battle over Ukraine's future, saying Moscow will buy $15 billion worth of Ukrainian government bonds and sharply cut the price of natural gas heading to its economically struggling neighbor. (AP Photo/Dmitry Lovetsky)
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk looks at the crowd from a stager during a Pro-European Union rally in Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Sunday, Dec. 15, 2013. About 200,000 anti-government demonstrators converged on the central square of Ukraine's capital Sunday, a dramatic demonstration that the opposition's morale remains strong after nearly four weeks of daily protests. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk, left, walks past Pro-European Union activists gathered in their tent camps on the Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2013. Security forces clashed with protesters as they began tearing down opposition barricades and tents set up in the center of the Ukrainian capital early Wednesday, in an escalation of the weeks-long standoff threatening the leadership of President Viktor Yanukovych. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk, left, and EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, center, and former Ukrainian Foreign Minister Vladimir Ogryzko, right, arrive to meet Pro-European Union activists gathered on the Independence Square in Kiev, Ukraine, Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2013. Some demonstrators arrested in the massive protests sweeping Ukraine's capital will be released, embattled President Viktor Yanukovych promised Tuesday, trying to defuse a political standoff that is threatening his leadership. (AP Photo/Andrew Kravchenko)
EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton (R) and Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk visit protesters in Independence Square in Kiev on December 10, 2013. Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych held talks with Ashton and his three predecessors to seek a way out of an explosive standoff with protesters, warning that opposition calls for a revolution were a threat to national security. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk speaks to protesters outside Parliament after its session in Kiev, Ukraine, on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2013. Ukraine's opposition has failed Tuesday to force out the government with a no-confidence vote in parliament, leaving the country's high political tensions unresolved. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
KIEV, UKRAINE, DECEMBER 1 2013: Arseniy Yatsenyuk, a member of parliament, marches ithrough central Kiev to a large rally on Independence Square where hundreds of thousands of people demonstrated in favor of EU integration and to demand the resignation of President Viktor Yanukovych.
Leaders of the pro-European Ukrainian opposition Vitaliy Klitschko (2nd L) and Arseniy Yatsenyuk (L) walk in front of riot police surrounding the Ukrainian Cabinet of the Ministers during a protest in Kiev on November 25, 2013. Pro-West Ukrainians staged the biggest protest rally in Kiev since the 2004 Orange Revolution, demanding that the government sign a key pact with the European Union. The opposition called the rally after President Viktor Yanukovych's government reversed a plan to sign a historic deal deepening ties with the European Union, in a U-turn critics said was forced by the Kremlin. AFP PHOTO/ SERGEI SUPINSKY
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk, left, and Eugenia Tymoshenko daughter of jailed former Ukrainian Prime Minister, Yulia Tymoshenko sing the anthem during a protest in Kiev, Ukraine, Sunday, Nov. 24, 2013. Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched through central Kiev on Sunday to demand that the Ukrainian government reverse course and sign a landmark agreement with the European Union in defiance of Russia. The protest was the biggest Ukraine has seen since the peaceful 2004 Orange Revolution, which overturned a fraudulent presidential election result and brought a Western-leaning government to power. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski (R) meets on October 22, 2013 in Kiev with the leaders of the Ukrainian opposition, Oleh Tyagnybok (L), Arseniy Yatsenyuk (2nd L), Vitaliy Klitschko (2nd R) and the daughter of jailed opposition leader Yulia Tymoshenko, Yevgenia (C). European parliament envoys arrived in Kiev on October 21 to try to secure a deal for Tymoshenko to leave the country, as EU ministers urged Ukraine to step up reforms ahead of a historic accord, due to be signed in Vilnius on 28-29 November, which would set Ukraine on the path to EU membership. AFP PHOTO / SERGEI SUPINSKY
Ukrainian opposition leader Arseniy Yatsenyuk speaks during a news conference in Kiev, Ukraine, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012. Ukraine's parliamentary election was marked by an uneven playing field and biased media coverage that reversed many of the democratic gains the country had made in recent years, international observers said on Monday, and opposition leader Yatsenyuk said, "People are going onto the streets because they feel like it and politicians can not dictate to them. When people see that the results of the elections have been stolen like it was in 2004, they head to the streets to defend their votes. (AP Photo/Sergei Chuzavkov)
