The dead end of the named after Yatsenyuk

The news of the failed resignation of Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk and his government, by and large, is difficult to name the news. From the very beginning, professional observers doubted that this would happen, loud statements and demonstrative calls of Petro Poroshenko were perceived precisely as a rhetorical demonstration. The resignation of Yatsenyuk, who controlled one of the largest factions in the Verkhovna Rada, obviously suggested the collapse of the coalition, the parliamentary crisis and early elections. What Ukraine is neither economically ready (fourth elections in two years), nor politically. To date, the elections do not portend anything good for Poroshenko, they mean only the exchange of figures, and one uncomfortable figure (Yatsenyuk) may have to replace the other even less convenient (Tymoshenko or Sadovy). As a result, the vote on the government’s resignation was not counted with more than three dozen votes (194 instead of 226), and among the non -voting, except for the Oppoblok and Vidrodzhennya fractions controlled by Akhmetov and Kolomoisky, there were about 30 deputies from the BPP (Bloc Petro Poroshenko).

Two days after the unsuccessful vote, several deputies from the Fatherland, BPP and Self -Help said that they actually voted for resignation and “led the system”. But this, to put it mildly, is not serious and is unlikely to be taken into account. However, Tymoshenko still intends to go Va-Bank and play until the last: she has already announced the “millions”, which were paid “for every vote against the resignation of the government”. Her faction ("Fatherland") leaves the coalition and thereby launches the parliamentary crisis, from which Poroshenko tried to leave. Now he seems to have to negotiate with Oleg Lyashko (the faction of the radical party): he has already declared his readiness to enter the coalition and - this is clear as God's day - he would not stand behind the price. However, Lyashko, it seems, will not be able to play the role of the “Savior of the Fatherland” in this farce: on the eve of his exit from the coalition, politicians from “self -help” spoke.

As for the fate of the current prime minister and his office, in any case, he does not have the support of the majority, and the problem will be technically resolved: now they talk about different options as a procedural (the possibility of a senction with appropriate complaints of deputies to the regulatory committee) and a compromise (reloading of the government). Or - this is the last and radical option - the next elections are waiting for Ukraine.