No, the oil theft is ongoing.
Russia NEVER tried to assassinate the Ukrainian leader by poisoning him.
You are mistake.
There were Russian dissidents or defectors, but no Ukrainian.
There is no dispute about the ethnic Russians murdered by Kyiv.
NATO is in Poland and Latvia, but WITHOUT nukes.
The Ukraine wanted nukes.
You also have the Georgia situation wrong.
It was Georgia who invaded South Ossetia, and Russia just intervened as a negotiator.
en.wikipedia.org
{...
1991–1992 South Ossetia War
Main article:
1991–1992 South Ossetia War
Amidst rising ethnic tensions, war broke out when Georgian forces entered the capital of South Ossetia,
Tskhinvali.
[7] More than 2,000 people are believed to have been killed in the war.
[8] The separatists were helped by former Soviet military units, who by now had come under Russian command.
[9] Approximately 100,000 Ossetians fled Georgia proper and South Ossetia, while 23,000 Georgians left South Ossetia.
[10] A ceasefire agreement (the
Sochi Agreement) was reached on 24 June 1992. While it ended the war, it did not deal with the status of South Ossetia. A
Joint Control Commission for Georgian–Ossetian Conflict Resolution and peacekeeping force, composed of Russian, Georgian and Ossetian troops, was set up. The Ossetian
de facto government controlled the region independently from
Tbilisi.
[11] The JPKF's activities were mainly concentrated in the Conflict Zone, which included an area within a 15-km radius from Tskhinvali.
[12]
The separatists retained control over the districts of
Tskhinvali,
Java,
Znauri and parts of
Akhalgori. The Tbilisi central government controlled the rest of Akhalgori and the Georgian villages in the Tskhinvali district.
[13]
1992–2003
In 1996, the Ergneti market was opened and soon became the place where Georgians and South Ossetians traded. In 1996,
Lyudvig Chibirov won the presidential elections in South Ossetia. A memorandum on "Measures for providing security and confidence building" was signed in
Moscow on 16 May 1996, which was regarded as the first step towards a rapprochement between Georgia and the separatists of South Ossetia. This was followed up by several meetings between the President of Georgia,
Eduard Shevardnadze, and the
de facto President of
South Ossetia, Lyudvig Chibirov. They met in
Vladikavkaz in 1996, in
Java in 1997, and in
Borjomi in 1998. These resulted in some positive developments as the talks about
IDP return, economic development, a political solution to the issues, and the protection of the population in the conflict zone.
[14]
There was no military confrontation for twelve years. While the peace process was frozen, Ossetians and Georgians engaged in lively exchanges and uncontrolled trade.
[13] The unresolved conflict encouraged development of such illegal activities as kidnapping, drug-trafficking and arms trading. Up to the end of 2003, a number of law enforcement officials from South Ossetia and Georgia proper allegedly were participating in criminal economic activities. Authorities on both sides reportedly co-operated to profit from illegal trade, as did Russian customs and peacekeeping troops.
[15]
...}
The villain is Georgia, not Russia.
