Annexation
in sentence
281 examples of Annexation in a sentence
Otherwise, Putin’s
annexation
of Crimea could be only the beginning.
Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea in March 2014 seized 4% of Ukraine’s GDP.
Last year, the distraction was the
annexation
of Crimea, followed by the encouragement of pro-Russia separatists in eastern Ukraine.
His
annexation
of Crimea, which Nikita Khrushchev arbitrarily transferred to Ukraine in 1954, has been widely applauded at home, and he has largely shrugged off Western governments’ responses.
In the wake of his
annexation
of Crimea, Putin’s domestic approval rating has soared, and the chances that any protest would succeed in genuinely undercutting – much less toppling – his administration are very low.
Finally, following Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea in 2014, which drove a wedge between the Kremlin and the West, Turkey had carved out a strategically advantageous position between the two sides.
The St. Petersburg Economic Forum, which had lost substantial clout after Russia’s 2014
annexation
of Crimea, was back in business this year, with President Vladimir Putin presiding over discussions involving the likes of French President Emmanuel Macron, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, and International Monetary Fund President Christine Lagarde.
On the contrary, since the event, Oleg Sentsov, a Ukrainian filmmaker detained during the
annexation
of Crimea, launched a hunger strike in the name of the 64 Ukrainian political prisoners currently held in Russia.
As Putin has pointed out, the West’s response to Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea reflects something of a double standard, given that the EU, together with the US, supported Kosovo’s declaration of independence from Serbia in 2008.
The US has responded to Russia’s illegal
annexation
of Crimea by distancing itself from the “Budapest Memorandum,” the pact that US President Bill Clinton signed in 1994 committing the US to safeguard Ukraine’s territorial integrity in exchange for relinquishing its nuclear arsenal.
These goals were evident in the speech that Putin delivered to Russia’s political elites in March, following the
annexation
of Crimea.
The
annexation
of Crimea was met with widespread support in Russia.
The immediate response of the United States and the European Union to Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea was to declare that military intervention was “absolutely excluded,” given that Ukraine is not a member of NATO.
So how could the euro be relevant to Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea?
Yet, even without such shenanigans, Putin probably still would have cruised to victory on the nationalist wave created by his 2014
annexation
of Crimea.
Russia’s economy has already been reeling under Western sanctions imposed in response to the Kremlin’s
annexation
of Crimea and continued aggression in eastern Ukraine.
Likewise, he justified Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea and invasion of parts of eastern Ukraine by emphasizing their substantial “ethnic Russian” populations.
It was only after China’s
annexation
of Tibet in 1950-1951 that Han Chinese troops appeared for the first time on India’s Himalayan frontiers.
This new “Turkish Stream" is an alternative to the “South Stream" Black Sea pipeline from Russia to Bulgaria – a project that the Kremlin abandoned in December, in response to the sanctions imposed by the European Union after Russia's invasion of Ukraine and
annexation
of Crimea.
Official unemployment now stands at over 10%, compared to 7.3% before Russia’s occupation and
annexation
of Crimea.
At the core would be the declaration of a Palestinian state and Israeli
annexation
of land including the bulk of the settlers.
Ukraine on Latin America’s MindRIO DE JANEIRO – Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea is a fait accompli, a done deal.
The move – a response to these countries’ call for concrete reassurance from the US following Russia’s invasion and
annexation
of Crimea – sends a powerful message to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Crimea has been reabsorbed by Russia (in what many consider an annexation); much of eastern Ukraine is held by pro-Russia rebels; and relations between the West and Russia are more tense than at any time since the early days of the Cold War.
But one question has largely escaped thorough examination: what Russia’s
annexation
of Crimea and invasion of eastern Ukraine indicates about the European Union’s foreign policy.
That possibility is difficult even to consider today, after Russia’s intervention in Ukraine and
annexation
of Crimea (apparently carried out in response to fears that Ukraine would deepen its ties with the European Union and NATO).
Trump will also likely lift the sanctions that the US imposed on Russia after its 2014
annexation
of Crimea.
That November, he wondered “what was bad about” the 1939 Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, the Nazi-Soviet agreement that opened the way to Stalin’s invasion of eastern Europe and
annexation
of the Baltic states and parts of Poland and Romania.
But if the West acquiesces to Crimea’s
annexation
– the second time Russian President Vladimir Putin has stolen territory from a sovereign state, following Russia’s seizure of Georgia’s Abkhazia and South Ossetia regions in 2008 – today’s democratic leaders will surely regret their inaction.
Yet, though Russia’s WWII allies were from Europe and North America, no Western leaders will attend the commemoration – a reflection of the West’s disapproval of Putin’s invasion of Ukraine and
annexation
of Crimea.
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