Bernard-Henri Lévy discusses the Ukrainian crisis and the danger that Putin represents for democracy and Europe.
It has been a year, almost to the day, since the revolution in Ukraine overthrew the corrupt, tyrannical, and, in its last days, murderous regime of Viktor Yanukovych. To mark the anniversary of that event, President Petro Poroshenko invited me to the Kiev National Opera to perform my play.
If, in 200 days, your suggestions and proposals are persuasive enough to convince the world to invest massively in the birth of the new Ukraine, you will have helped to make Ukraine another Poland or another Czech Republic. You will have heeded the call of your brothers and sisters and opened to them the doors of Europe.
The following is the English-language translation of a Bernard-Henri Levy speech delivered on April 16 at the Institut d’Etudes Politiques in Paris as part of an international colloquium entitled The Second World War in Russian Political Discourse.
French playwright Bernard-Henri Levy will perform his play "Hotel Europe" on May 28 in Lviv. The play will be staged in Lviv National Academic Opera and Ballet Theater named after Solomiya Kryshelnytska, beginning at 7.30 p.m. The play is dedicated to the events of EuroMaidan Revolution. In this op-ed, Levy anticipates and answers some of the most frequent questions directed his way.
French playwright Bernard-Henri Levy, a frequent visitor to Ukraine, participated in the 12th annual Yalta European Strategy conference in Kyiv from Sept. 10-12. He participated in a panel discussion about truth, media and propaganda. In this op-ed piece, he answers questions.
Petro Poroshenko, the man who stood up to Putin, deserves better than to be fired at history’s whim.
Germany’s collusion with Russia at the expense of Ukraine is a shameful betrayal of its postwar achievements.
His officials and media supporters have started talking openly about “military confrontation”.
To find more results about “Putin” click on this search link: Putin
Official social networks