Crimea divided between Kiev and Moscow

The day was of great tension with two simultaneous demonstrations outside Parliament. On the other hand, Tatars who advocate the unity of Ukraine. On the other hand, the Russian-speaking majority that wants to return to the arms of Moscow.

Even with the memory of the deportation ordered by Stalin in 1944, the Tatars are irreducible advocates the unity of Ukraine, a country that invited them to return to the motherland after independence from the Soviet Union in 1991.

On the other side of the barricade, many Russian-speaking Crimean peninsula want to return to great Russia, of which was part until the middle of the last century and where the Kremlin has the strategic military base on the Black Sea naval fleet.

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