ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the russian analyst

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Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

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Page 1: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Page 2: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

PR-agency "New Image". Since 1993

International Institute for Political Expertise (IIPE). Since 2003

Government  Relations agency "Minchenko GR-Consulting". Since 2007

About

The Communication Group “Minchenko Consulting” unites:

Page 3: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Belarus;

Georgia;

Moldavia;

Serbia;

Kazakhstan;

Kyrgyzstan;

Turkmenistan;

Uzbekistan;

Ukraine.

Regions of Russian Federation: Republic of Bashkortostan , Sakha , Tatarstan, Udmurtia , Khakassia, Krasnoyarsk, Perm, Primorye, Amur, Arkhangelsk, Volgograd, Irkutsk, Kirov, Kurgan, Leningrad, Magadan, Novgorod, Orenburg, Pskov, Samara, Sverdlovsk, Tver, Tyumen, Nizhni Novgorod, Chelyabinsk, the Yamal-Nenets autonomous region, the Chukotka autonomous region, the Khanty-Mansi autonomous region, Saint-Petersburg and Moscow.

Geography of our projects:

Page 4: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

21 years of political consulting

Experience of work in various countries and

regions

More than 200 successful election

campaigns

Experience creating political projects from ground zero

“Scenario programming of

political campaigns“ author technology

About

Page 5: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Evgeniy Minchenko

Vice-President of the Russian PR Association (RPRA);

2003-2011State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation, Expert of Security and CIS Countries Committees;

Moscow State University, Faculty of World Politics, Lecturer;

Author of the book "How to become and remain a governor" (the best Russian theoretical PR-work of the PR-contests "White Wing" and "Silver Archer" 2001);

Top-20 list of the best political consultants in Russia (Obshaya gazeta);

2011 top ten list of the most famous politiсal consultants in Russia (Medialogia);

Co-author “Governor’s political survival rating” and “Mayors political influence rating”.

Page 6: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Premier League (Ligue 1)

Yanukovich’s family

Rinat Achmetov

Dmitry Firtash

Igor Kolomoyskiy

Viktor Pinchuk

Petr Poroshenko

Oligarchs

Page 7: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

How win a place in the Ligue 1

1. Significant economic assets;

2. Media resource;

3. Faction (informal is good too) in the parliament;

4. The presence of regional foothold;

5. Power resources (control over state resources and / or private army).

Page 8: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Klyuev brothers

ISD

Old Donetsk group

Viktor Baloga

Igor Eremeev

Boris Kolesnikov

Vadim Novinskiy

Bogdan Gubskoy

Oligarchs

Vasily Khmelnitskiy

Tariel Vasadze

Yaroslavskie brothers

Sergey Tigipko

Alexander Efremov

Viktor Medvedchuk

Dobkin-Kernes

Arsen Avakov

Second Division (Ligue 2)

Page 9: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Regional clans in Ukraine

Page 10: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Ukrainian Orthodox Church of

the Moscow Patriarchate

The Greek Catholic Church

Judaism Ukraine

Confessional division

Ukrainian Orthodox

Church Kiev Patriarchate

Protestant churches

Islam (decreased significance after the separation of

the Crimea)

Sects

Page 11: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Managing the Ukraine

Balancing the interests of major external actors (Russia, USA, EU);

Loyalty of 3-4 major clans;

Loyalty of 10-15 clans second league;

Loyalty of law enforcement agencies;

Electoral support for two of the three major macro-regions (West, Center and Southeast).

Page 12: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Yanukovich’s political strategy

Going under the protectorate of the EU, while maintaining normal relations with Russia;

Interception control over media resources from the oligarchs;

His Family clan economic dominance;

Scraping the political field of the Southeast;

Split of parliament opposition;

Promotion of radicals from Western Ukraine. Bet on far-right politician O. Tyagnibok as convenient sparring partner in the future second round elections.

Page 13: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Mistakes by Yanukovich

Managed to simultaneously disappointment all external major actors;

Began to build a system of his family clan domination;

Put pressure on medium and even small businesses;

Forced law enforcement agencies to make money on their own (as a consequence the growth of corruption and autonomy of their actions);

Has lost the Southeast, had not won the West.

Page 14: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Riot of oligarchs – «Euromaydan» start

Task – force Yanukovych to compromise in economic and political terms.

Tools – bring people on the streets through controlled media and financial mobilization.

Page 15: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Components of Euromaydan

1. Ideological supporters of "Ukrainization" (mainly from western Ukraine);

2. Greek Catholic clergy and his flock, the UOC-KP, the network structure of the Protestant confessions;

3. Protest of small and medium businessmen;

4. General democratic protest;

5. Activists of the opposition parties;

6. Students organized by "nationally oriented teachers";

7. Private armies of oligarchs;

8. Paid common people;

9. Radical nationalist groups;

10. Football fans.

Page 16: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Technology of maintainingprotest activity

Paid core activists from Western Ukraine;

Provocations by corrupt law enforcers (middle status);

"Sacred victim" before the weekend;

Media campaign

False evidence of "Russian interference";

Public support from Western politicians;

Clashes between radicals and law enforcements;

Unknown snipers.

Page 17: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Strange kidnapping

Page 18: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Gaining popularity of future victim

Page 19: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Peaceful protesters?

Page 20: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Peaceful protest?

Page 21: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Errors of crisis management by Yanukovych

1. Sharp ideological reversals;

2. Bet on the power resource in terms of its deficit;

3. Several centers of decision-making;

4. Change unmotivated use and non-use of force;

5. Propaganda among existing supporters. Inability to attract waverers;

6. Use of paramilitary units, which is difficult to control;

7. Negotiations with those who have no influence on the radicals and unable to stop the violence.

These errors arte the same with the new government.

Page 22: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Mirror technology

DONETSK

KHARKIV

LVOV

Page 23: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Elements of "Russian spring"

1. Supporters of "Russian world" concept;

2. Nostalgic for the days of the USSR;

3. Activists of Communist party of Ukraine and partly Party of Regions;

4. Parishioners of Russian Orthodox Church;

5. Nomenclaturа and law enforcements fearing lustration;

6. Frightened ordinary people;

7. Volunteers from the Crimea and Russia. 8. General democratic protest;

9. Protest of small and medium business;

10. Young passionarians seeking to build a political career;

11. Regional patriotism and resentment.

Page 24: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Battle of images

Page 25: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Three headed dragon of Maidan

Page 26: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Nude Cossack

Page 27: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Warrior of light?

Page 28: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Combat Commander Sashko Bily

Killed by two shots to the heart.

Page 29: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Grandmother of the Revolution?

Page 30: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Radical militant and candidate for presidency Lyashko

Page 31: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Oligarch and feudal lord Kolomoyskiy

Page 32: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Pharisees of our days

Page 33: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Sexy prosecutor of Crimea

Page 34: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

People mayor Chaly

Page 35: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Colonel Strelkov

Page 36: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Cossack Babai

Page 37: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Ukraine Presidential election campaign 2014

Consensus of oligarchic groups around the figure Poroshenko (not Tymoshenko, not radical, capable of compromise);

West supported Poroshenko as both understandable and non-radical politician;

Russia distanced itself (elections are illegitimate, but "let it be so" - Vladimir Putin);

Cleaning information space of Ukraine from disloyal journalists and media;

Power pressure upon candidates from the South-East;

Military operation in the Donbas region.

Page 38: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Coalitions

Timoshenko

Turchinov

Avakov

Tyagnibok

Akchmetov

Dobkin

Poroshenko

Klitchko

Nalivajchenko

Firtash

Lyashko

Kolomoyskiy

Yarosh

Tigipko

Page 39: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Alternative rates oligarchs

Firtash – Klichko and «Udar» party

Achmetov – Yatsenuk and the All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland“, Korolevskaya

Page 40: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Alternative southeasts fighting

Akhmetov's expansion under Yanukovych (Donetsk, Lugansk, Zaporozhye, Dnepropetrovsk regions);

Expansion of Kolomoyskiy under new authorities (Dnepopetrovskaya, Zaporizhia, Volyn, Ivano-Frankivsk, Odessa regions, some areas of Donbass).

Page 41: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Results of the campaign

Controversial turnout (declared more than 60% of voters after the loss of the Crimea, no voice at all in Donbass and passive South East);

One half of the country chose their politicians (the first four places–Poroshenko, Tymoshenko, Lyashko, Gritsenko);

This result will push Poroshenko to radical policy, including the power scenario in the South East.

Page 42: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

P. Poroshenko as a politician

Heir of the Soviet era business-community so-called “Tsehoviki”;

Was near the state power structures under the rule of all presidents, starting with Kuchma;

One of the founders of the Party of Regions;

Has no sustained political beliefs, if not considered "pro-western agenda";

Close relative of ex-president Yushchenko;

Hero of corruption scandals;

Lacks his own team.

Page 43: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Petr Poroshenko. Prognosis

Balance of power exists between the five main groups:

1. Exporters (mainly South-East)

2. Military-Industrial complex and engineering (South-East)

3. Operators of gas schemes

4. Importers (mainly Center and West), including illegal imports

5. Financiers (political game on exchange rates)

The new Ukraine moves towards destroying the first three groups. This is impossible without blood and confrontation. That is why Poroshenko has low chances to keep the situation.

Page 44: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Main threats to the oligarchic model

The old model of oligarchic domination headed by President Poroshenko is threatened:

1. Lack of cheap Russian gas (main resource for industry)

2. Large-scale unemployment due to lower employment in the military-industrial complex, metallurgy, gas chemistry, coal industry

3. The need for unpopular reforms (reduction of social spending, the rising cost of utility services for the population)

4. Increased costs of security

As a result - reduction of resources that can be distributed.

Temporary solution - expropriation of assets and property of "unpatriotic oligarchs”.

Result - a centralized military dictatorship, supported by the military help of the West, or disintegration of the country into several actually independent feudal principalities.

Page 45: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

Interest of Russian Federation

End the bloodshed;

Regular payments for gas supply;

Cooperation in the sphere of military-industrial complex;

Neutral status of Ukraine;

Rights of russian-speaking population (federalization and the formal sate status of the Russian language).

Page 46: Ukrainian revolution from the point of view of the Russian analyst

MINCHENKO CONSULTING Communication Group38, Bolshoy Tishinsky lane, office 730, 123557, Moscow, Russia

Phone: +7 (495) 605-3681 Fax: +7 (495) 605-3680 [email protected]

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