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A man holds a Ukrainian flag as he stands on Kiev's Independence Square on February 24, 2014. Ukraine issued an arrest warrant Monday for ousted president Viktor Yanukovych over the "mass murder" of protesters and appealed for $35 billion in Western aid to pull the crisis-hit country from the brink of economic collapse. The dramatic announcements by the ex-Soviet nation's new Western-leaning team -- approved by parliament over a chaotic weekend that saw the pro-Russian leader go into hiding -- came as a top EU envoy arrived in Kiev to buttress its sudden tilt away from Moscow. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
A man holds a Ukrainian flag as he stands on Kiev's Independence Square on February 24, 2014. Ukraine issued an arrest warrant Monday for ousted president Viktor Yanukovych over the "mass murder" of protesters and appealed for $35 billion in Western aid to pull the crisis-hit country from the brink of economic collapse. The dramatic announcements by the ex-Soviet nation's new Western-leaning team -- approved by parliament over a chaotic weekend that saw the pro-Russian leader go into hiding -- came as a top EU envoy arrived in Kiev to buttress its sudden tilt away from Moscow. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
A man holds a Ukrainian flag as he stands on Kiev's Independence Square on February 24, 2014. Ukraine issued an arrest warrant Monday for ousted president Viktor Yanukovych over the "mass murder" of protesters and appealed for $35 billion in Western aid to pull the crisis-hit country from the brink of economic collapse. The dramatic announcements by the ex-Soviet nation's new Western-leaning team -- approved by parliament over a chaotic weekend that saw the pro-Russian leader go into hiding -- came as a top EU envoy arrived in Kiev to buttress its sudden tilt away from Moscow. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
People demolish the letters on the KGB officers monument in Kiev, Ukraine, Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014. A top Ukrainian opposition figure assumed presidential powers Sunday, plunging Ukraine into new uncertainty after a deadly political standoff ? and boosting long-jailed Yulia Tymoshenko's chances at a return to power. The whereabouts and legitimacy of President Viktor Yanukovych are unclear after he left the capital for his support base in eastern Ukraine. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
People hold tied Polish, right, and Ukrainian flags during a demonstration supporting the opposition movement in Ukraine, in Warsaw, Poland, Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014. A top Ukrainian opposition figure assumed presidential powers Sunday, plunging Ukraine into new uncertainty after a deadly political standoff - and boosting long-jailed Yulia Tymoshenko's chances at a return to power. The whereabouts and legitimacy of President Viktor Yanukovych are unclear after he left the capital for his support base in eastern Ukraine. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
People pray in front of makeshift memorials to the victims of the recent clashes in central Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
Thousands of people come to visit Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 after a day of dramatic twists and turns that saw parliament vote to oust a defiant president and call early elections, and opposition icon Yulia Tymoshenko walk free. The whereabouts of Viktor Yanukovych remained a mystery, after authorities claimed they had prevented the embattled leader from escaping the country and said he may be hiding out in the east, which is broadly pro-Russian and where concerns remain over the potential for unrest. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
Thousands of people come to visit Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 after a day of dramatic twists and turns that saw parliament vote to oust a defiant president and call early elections, and opposition icon Yulia Tymoshenko walk free. The whereabouts of Viktor Yanukovych remained a mystery, after authorities claimed they had prevented the embattled leader from escaping the country and said he may be hiding out in the east, which is broadly pro-Russian and where concerns remain over the potential for unrest. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
Thousands of people come to visit Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 after a day of dramatic twists and turns that saw parliament vote to oust a defiant president and call early elections, and opposition icon Yulia Tymoshenko walk free. The whereabouts of Viktor Yanukovych remained a mystery, after authorities claimed they had prevented the embattled leader from escaping the country and said he may be hiding out in the east, which is broadly pro-Russian and where concerns remain over the potential for unrest. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
People visit Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
Anti-government protesters clean up Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
A man kisses a woman on Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
A woman takes a photo of a child as they visit a barricade on Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
People visit Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
People walk past barricades in central Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
People visit makeshift memorials to the victims of the recent clashes in central Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
Anti-government protesters rest on a barricade in central Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
An anti-government protester stands guard on a barricade in central Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
Women wearing Ukrainian and European flags discuss outside the parliament in central Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
A mock anti-government protestor is left on a barricade in central Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI
People visit Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
People visit Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
A slice of bread and gloves lay at a barricade on Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
People visit the Independence square in Kiev on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC
People listen at the Sunday mass on Kiev's Independence Square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC
People listen at the Sunday mass on Kiev's Independence Square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC
People listen at the Sunday mass on Kiev's Independence Square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. Yanukovych's whereabouts remained a mystery amid claims he tried and failed to escape the country and was hiding out in the east, his historic power base, where localised, minor clashes erupted overnight. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC
An old woman smiles while visiting Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
Anti-government protestors gather at the entrance of Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
An anti-government protestor is greeted by a woman at the entrance of Kiev's Independence square on February 23, 2014. A new era opened in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament gave itself three days to form a new government after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych and calling early elections following a week of carnage. AFP PHOTO/ BULENT KILIC
People walk in Kiev's Independence Square on February 23, 2014 near flowers layed as a memorial for anti-government protesters killed in the past weeks' clashes with riot police. A new era dawned in Ukraine on February 23 as parliament appointed a pro-Western interim leader after ousted president Viktor Yanukovych fled Kiev to escape retribution for a week of deadly carnage, and lawmakers approved the release from her seven-year jail sentence of former prime minister Yulia Tymoshenko -- a star of the 2004 Orange Revolution who was thrown behind bars less than a year after Yanukovych came to power in 2010. AFP PHOTO/ GENYA SAVILOV
A Ukrainian flag flies over Independence Square in central Kiev as people visit memorials to anti-government protesters killed in clashes with police on on February 23, 2014. A new era dawned in Ukraine on February 23 when parliament appointed a pro-Western interim leader after impeaching a defiant president Viktor Yanukovych, whose whereabouts remain a mystery following a week of carnage after months of mostly peaceful protests. AFP PHOTO/ GENYA SAVILOV
Protesters gather in the Independence square in central Kiev, Ukraine, Saturday, Feb. 22, 2014. Protesters in the Ukrainian capital claimed full control of the city Saturday following the signing of a Western-brokered peace deal aimed at ending the nation's three-month political crisis. The nation's embattled president, Viktor Yanukovych, reportedly had fled the capital for his support base in Ukraine's Russia-leaning east. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Men shout slogans during mourning for protesters killed in recent clashes, in central Kiev, Ukraine, Saturday, Feb. 22, 2014. Protesters in the Ukrainian capital claimed full control of the city Saturday following the signing of a Western-brokered peace deal aimed at ending the nation's three-month political crisis. The nation's embattled president, Viktor Yanukovych, reportedly had fled the capital for his support base in Ukraine's Russia-leaning east. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
A protester poses next to an captured armored vehicle, in central Kiev, Ukraine, Saturday, Feb. 22, 2014. Protesters in the Ukrainian capital claimed full control of the city Saturday following the signing of a Western-brokered peace deal aimed at ending the nation's three-month political crisis. The nation's embattled president, Viktor Yanukovych, reportedly had fled the capital for his support base in Ukraine's Russia-leaning east. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Ukraine, Kiev 22/2/2014 An anti-government demonstrator killed in clashes with police is mourned in Independence square on February 22, 2014 in Kiev, Ukraine. Ukrainian members of parliament have voted to oust Viktor Yanukovych and bring presidential elections forward to the 25th of May
Ukraine, Kiev 22/2/2014 An anti-government demonstrator killed in clashes with police is mourned in Independence square on February 22, 2014 in Kiev, Ukraine. Ukrainian members of parliament have voted to oust Viktor Yanukovych and bring presidential elections forward to the 25th of May
Ukraine, Kiev 22/2/2014 An anti-government demonstrator killed in clashes with police is mourned in Independence square on February 22, 2014 in Kiev, Ukraine. Ukrainian members of parliament have voted to oust Viktor Yanukovych and bring presidential elections forward to the 25th of May
Ukraine, Kiev 22/2/2014 An anti-government demonstrator killed in clashes with police is mourned in Independence square on February 22, 2014 in Kiev, Ukraine. Ukrainian members of parliament have voted to oust Viktor Yanukovych and bring presidential elections forward to the 25th of May
Ukraine, Kiev 22/2/2014 An anti-government demonstrator killed in clashes with police is mourned in Independence square on February 22, 2014 in Kiev, Ukraine. Ukrainian members of parliament have voted to oust Viktor Yanukovych and bring presidential elections forward to the 25th of May
Ukraine, Kiev 22/2/2014 An anti-government demonstrator killed in clashes with police is mourned in Independence square on February 22, 2014 in Kiev, Ukraine. Ukrainian members of parliament have voted to oust Viktor Yanukovych and bring presidential elections forward to the 25th of May
Ukraine, Kiev, avec la journee de dieul aprcs les dizaines de morts qui sont tombes cette semaine sous les balles des policiers et des snippers. Alors que le president ianoukovitch quitte le pouvoir, l'opposition Ukrainienne continue de prier sur la place Maidan qui est le coeur de la revolution. Durant toute la matinee, les pro europeens ont chante en memoire des victimes. Uknainia, Kiev with the revolution of pro european people against the President Ianoukowitch. People cry the dead with were killed this week by the police.
Ukraine, Kiev, avec la journee de dieul aprcs les dizaines de morts qui sont tombes cette semaine sous les balles des policiers et des snippers. Alors que le president ianoukovitch quitte le pouvoir, l'opposition Ukrainienne continue de prier sur la place Maidan qui est le coeur de la revolution. Durant toute la matinee, les pro europeens ont chante en memoire des victimes. Uknainia, Kiev with the revolution of pro european people against the President Ianoukowitch. People cry the dead with were killed this week by the police.
Ukraine, Kiev, avec la journee de dieul aprcs les dizaines de morts qui sont tombes cette semaine sous les balles des policiers et des snippers. Alors que le president ianoukovitch quitte le pouvoir, l'opposition Ukrainienne continue de prier sur la place Maidan qui est le coeur de la revolution. Durant toute la matinee, les pro europeens ont chante en memoire des victimes. Uknainia, Kiev with the revolution of pro european people against the President Ianoukowitch. People cry the dead with were killed this week by the police.
Anti-government protesters gather on the Independent square in Kiev on February 21, 2014. The Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych and three main opposition leaders signed a deal on February 21 to end a three-month crisis over the ex-Soviet country's political future that has led to nearly 100 deaths. The pact paving the way for early elections and a shift in political power toward parliament was signed in the Blue Hall of the presidential palace in the presence of three EU envoys, an AFP correspondent said. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC
Anti-government protesters gather on the Independent square in Kiev on February 21, 2014. The Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych and three main opposition leaders signed a deal on February 21 to end a three-month crisis over the ex-Soviet country's political future that has led to nearly 100 deaths. The pact paving the way for early elections and a shift in political power toward parliament was signed in the Blue Hall of the presidential palace in the presence of three EU envoys, an AFP correspondent said. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC
TOPSHOTS Anti-government protesters gather on the Independent square in Kiev on February 21, 2014. The Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych and three main opposition leaders signed a deal on February 21 to end a three-month crisis over the ex-Soviet country's political future that has led to nearly 100 deaths. The pact paving the way for early elections and a shift in political power toward parliament was signed in the Blue Hall of the presidential palace in the presence of three EU envoys, an AFP correspondent said. AFP PHOTO / BULENT KILIC