Praying for Ukraine
Local riot police kneel as they apologize to
Lviv residents for taking part in an operation against anti-government
protesters in Kiev but said that they did not beat protesters, during a
rally in central Lviv, Ukraine February 24, 2014. REUTERS/Roman Baluk
Ukraine's national flag flies at a make-shift memorial for those killed in recent violence in Kiev February 25, 2014.Credit: Reuters/Konstantin Chernichkin
People mourn at a make-shift memorial for those killed in recent violence in Kiev February 25, 2014.
Credit: REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin
A woman lights a candle at a make-shift memorial for those killed in recent violence in Kiev February 25, 2014. Credit: REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin
People carry a huge wooden cross with a figure
of Jesus during a memorial in Kiev's Independence Square February 25,
2014. Ukraine's parliament voted on Tuesday to send fugitive President
Viktor Yanukovich to be tried by the International Criminal Court for
"serious crimes" committed during violent anti-government protests in
which scores were killed. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis
A man mourns at a make-shift memorial for those
killed in recent violence in Kiev February 25, 2014. Ukraine's
parliament voted on Tuesday to send fugitive President Viktor Yanukovich
to be tried for 'serious crimes' by the International Criminal Court
once he has been captured. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin
People mourn at a make-shift memorial for those killed in recent violence in Kiev February 25, 2014.
REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin
Military boots and flowers are seen at a make-shift memorial for those killed in recent violence in Kiev February 25, 2014. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin
European Union foreign policy chief Catherine
Ashton (3rd R) visits a memorial for victims of last week's clashes in
Kiev February 24, 2014. REUTERS/Viktor Gurniak
A woman lights a candle to pay her respects to fallen anti-Yanukovich protesters in central Lviv February 24, 2014. REUTERS/Marian Striltsiv
A man attends a prayer at Kiev's Independence Square February 24, 2014. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
People surround a makeshift memorial as they
gather to commemorate the victims of the recent clashes in central Kiev,
February 23, 2014. REUTERS/Stringer
People place flowers at a makeshift memorial as
they gather to commemorate the victims of the recent clashes in central
Kiev February 23, 2014. REUTERS/Mykhailo Markiv
LVIV: Students hold Ukrainian and European Union
flags during a rally to support euro integration in the central area of
the western Ukrainian city of Lviv, November 22, 2013. While the
capital is convulsed by protests, the East-West tensions tugging at Ukraine
are perhaps felt most in Donetsk and Lviv, two cities more than 1,000
km (600 miles) apart, which are divided by history and - for some - a
sense of the future. In the one city, the demonstrations against
now-deposed President Viktor Yanukovich are a threat to the nation. In
the other, opposition to his decision to reject a deal with the European
Union and turn to Moscow is a struggle for self-preservation. REUTERS/Marian Striltsiv 
LVIV: Snow settles on rooftops in the western Ukrainian city of Lviv, December 8, 2013. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk
LVIV: Anti-government protesters build a barricade near the regional administration building in Lviv, January 24, 2014. REUTERS/Marian Striltsiv
People walk through in Independence Square, where dozens of protestors
were killed in clashes with riot police last week in Kiev, UkrainePicture: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
People walk through in Independence Square, where dozens of protestors
were killed in clashes with riot police last week in Kiev, UkrainePicture: Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images
People walk through in Independence Square, where dozens of protestors
were killed in clashes with riot police last week in Kiev, UkrainePicture: LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images
A woman makes a telephone call in front of a burnt out building in Independence SquarePicture: Getty Images
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