– En The Guardian, una infografía: “Russia and Ukraine: the military imbalance“.

– En The New York Times: “Ukraine in Four Maps“. Fuerzas rusas en Crimea, protestas en el país. diferencias culturales y las líneas por las que circula el gas.

– Adam Taylor en el Washington Post: “This map helps put Russia’s military moves near Ukraine in perspective“.

– No me fío mucho del tuitero, al que he pillado en el pasado en renuncios, pero el gráfico (vía Manel Gozalbo) es interesante a priori: lenguaje que usar para conectarse a Internet en diferentes partes de Ucrania.

– Orlando Figes: “¿Hacia una nueva guerra?“.

– Alberto Sicilia, que ha estado en Kiev y ahora está en Crimea: “6 datos para entender Crimea, pieza clave del conflicto en Ucrania“.

– Daniel Elkind: “Here’s what’s really happening in Ukraine, according to Russian bloggers“.

– Charles King: “Crimea, the Tinderbox“. “The future of Ukraine is now no longer about Kiev’s Independence Square, democracy in Ukraine or European integration. It is about how to preserve a vision of Europe — and, indeed, of the world — where countries give up the idea that people who speak a language we understand are the only ones worth protecting”.

– Peter Spiegel en el FT: “Ukraine and the west: an international legal primer“.

– Mark Ames: “Pierre Omidyar co-funded Ukraine revolution groups with US government, documents show“.

– Historión. “The ex-Israeli soldier who led a Kiev fighting unit in Maidan“. He calls his troops “the Blue Helmets of Maidan,”. Delta — the nom de guerre of the commander of a Jewish-led militia force that participated in the Ukrainian revolution. Under his helmet, he also wears a kippah. “I don’t belong [to Svoboda], but I take orders from their team. They know I’m Israeli, Jewish and an ex-IDF soldier. They call me ‘brother,’” he said.

– Un vídeo de la BBC desde Kiev: “Neo-Nazi threat in new Ukraine: NEWSNIGHT“.

– Related: “Ukrainian nationalists strive to shake off allegations of anti-Semitism“. Anti-government protesters say Nazi name-calling is propaganda designed to undermine their movement.”

– Ben Judah: “Why Russia No Longer Fears the West“. “Putin’s inner circle no longer fear the European establishment. They once imagined them all in MI6. Now they know better. They have seen firsthand how obsequious Western aristocrats and corporate tycoons suddenly turn when their billions come into play. They now view them as hypocrites—the same European elites who help them hide their fortunes”.

– Xavi Colás desde Crimea: “‘No soy ucraniano, soy soviético‘”.

– Dmtri Trenin: “The crisis in Crimea could lead the world into a second cold war“.

– Julia Ioffe: “Putin’s War in Crimea Could Soon Spread to Eastern Ukraine And nobody—not the U.S., not NATO—can stop him“.

– Natalia Shapovalova en El Mundo: “Un nuevo liderazgo para Ucrania“.

– En The Economist: Saving Ukraine: “How the West can help“.

– Y también en The Economist: “The February revolution“. Can Ukraine find any leaders who will live up to the aspirations of its battered, victorious but sceptical protesters?

– John Müller: “Claves energéticas de la crisis“.