Sometimes bearing the epithet "Chestnut" because of the predominance of chestnut trees in the city in which it was centered, one of its primary instigators, Julia Tymoshenko, was confirmed as prime minister on February 4th. This event resulted in the ordering of a second round of run-off elections on December 26, 2004, following more than a month of demonstrations in front of the Verkhovna Rada bu
Sometimes bearing the epithet "Chestnut" because of the predominance of chestnut trees in the city in which it was centered, one of its primary instigators, Julia Tymoshenko, was confirmed as prime minister on February 4th. This event resulted in the ordering of a second round of run-off elections on December 26, 2004, following more than a month of demonstrations in front of the Verkhovna Rada building. Most protests took place in Kiev's Independence Square, and a second runoff election resulted in a loss for Victor Yanukovych. Taking its name from the color of the ribbons worn by supporters of Victor Yuschenko, for 10 points, identify this recent upheval in Ukraine.
Sometimes bearing the epithet "Chestnut" because of the predominance of chestnut trees in the city in which it was centered, one of its primary instigators, Julia Tymoshenko, was confirmed as prime minister on February 4th.
{Orange Revolution} [accept “Revolution in Ukraine” or equivalents until “Kiev”]