War_Conflict
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A Ukrainian journalist shows a photograph of Igor Strelkov, a military commander of pro-Russian militias in Slovyansk, to his supposed neighbors in Moscow, Russia, Tuesday, April 29, 2014. Camera crews swarmed around an apartment building that Ukrainian TV reported to be home to the commander’s mother. Neighbors told The Associated Press that a “fancy black car” had turned up Tuesday morning to whisk the woman away. Strelkov, speaking in Slovyansk, strengthened the case that Russia is behind the turmoil that is rocking the eastern part of the country. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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A Ukrainian journalist shows a photograph of Igor Strelkov, a military commander of pro-Russian militias in Slovyansk, to his supposed neighbor in Moscow, Russia, Tuesday, April 29, 2014. Camera crews swarmed around an apartment building that Ukrainian TV reported to be home to the commander’s mother. Neighbors told The Associated Press that a “fancy black car” had turned up Tuesday morning to whisk the woman away. Strelkov, speaking in Slovyansk, strengthened the case that Russia is behind the turmoil that is rocking the eastern part of the country. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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This image taken from Associated Press video shows Igor Strelkov, military commander of pro-Russian militias in Slovyansk talking to journalists in Slovyansk, Ukraine, Sunday, April 27, 2014; in background, is one of three blindfolded and bound men who are allegedly the captured Ukrainian secret service members. Strelkov has been identified as a Russian security services operative by Ukraine's government. In what appeared to be a closely vetted interview to Russian media, Strelkov did not directly deny the accusation, saying the uprising in Ukraine was being carried out by opponents of the "Kiev junta" — language similar in tone to that adopted by the Kremlin leadership. (AP Photo/Associated Press Video)
