Blue + Yellow = Orange

After more than two months of pacific demonstration in Kiev, the Ukrainian's government tried to refrain the opposition by sending the police and the special forces. The number of dead increased day after day but the opposition continued it movement and, at last, the president Viktor Yanukovych fled. It was Saturday, and since this time, the Ukrainian assembly voted a lot of new laws asked by the demonstrators.

A beautiful story where the good people releases itself from a tyrannic power. But, in opposition of the books, the story doesn't end after the defeat of the villain and, now, the Ukraine is confronted to new challenges.

The country has to face a huge debt and Moscow threatened that if anybody helps the Ukrainian new government, huge penalties will fall on the Ukraine. Also, not all the country agrees with the new government and the eastern part chose to don't recognise it.
International threat, scission of the country, new election... so many new challenges that the country has to cross before we can say that Ukraine succeeded this new orange revolution.

Ukraine's Crimeans eye alliance with Russia

Speculation is rife that Crimea - with its large ethnic Russian population and fervent pro-Moscow mood - could become the target of Kremlin ambitions, and a possible secessionist plot that would rip

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/24/ukraine-crimea-russia-secession