1. Ukraine’s 2004 Elections Yushchenko Yanukovych Which Viktor?

2. First runoff, November 21

3. 49.4% 46.7% First runoff, November 21

4. Evidence of electoral fraud in first runoff, November 21

5. Russians Russians UkrainiansOthers

6. Prime Minister Yanukovych meets Russian President Putin Ukrainians in west, north Russians in lighter green in east, south Many Ukrainians prefer Russian Fears of ethnic division

11. 49.4% 46.7% November 21 runoff election

12. http://orangeukraine.squarespace.com The “Orange Revolution”

13. Tent City in Kiev Thousands of Yushchenkosupporters camp out in Independence Square to back new election

14. “CleanUkraine”Yushchenko backers against corruption, lean West to EU Yushchenkosupporters converge in Kiev Donetsk region (coal & Russians) threatens self-rule if Yushchenko takes power

15. Democracy protests grow Serbia & Georgia turned back electoral fraud (attempt in Belarus) West criticizes Russian interference; Russia criticizes Western aid Flags of Ukraine, Georgia, Belarus etc.

16. Not all protesters were for democracyUkrainian nationalists in UNA-UNSO(fascist/anti- Semitic party) backed Orange Revolution as stand against Russians

17. Lampoons of President Kuchma & Yanukovych Kuchma began to withdraw support for his Prime Minister SBU (ex-KGB) warns Tent City of Interior Ministry assault Supreme Court orders new runoff

18. Yanukovych wins First Runoff, November 21 49.4% 46.7%

19. Yushchenko wins Second Runoff, December 26 52% 44%

20. Yushchenko Becomes President Inaugurated Jan. 23, 2005 Calls for EU membership and pullout from Iraq. Visits Moscow the next day. Independence Square in Kiev