SSG Private RallyPoint Member 69529 <div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>In 1994 we signed into agreement with Ukraine in order to protect their political independence and their territorial integrity. This was part of a deal for Ukraine to give up its nuclear arsenal (which was the 3rd largest in the world). What is the minimum appropriate actions we should take in order to uphold our promise to that nation and to establish precedence that our "Nation's Handshake" is worth something while dealing with Russia's obvious invasion of those terms? 2014-03-04T18:09:10-05:00 SSG Private RallyPoint Member 69529

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>In 1994 we signed into agreement with Ukraine in order to protect their political independence and their territorial integrity. This was part of a deal for Ukraine to give up its nuclear arsenal (which was the 3rd largest in the world). What is the minimum appropriate actions we should take in order to uphold our promise to that nation and to establish precedence that our "Nation's Handshake" is worth something while dealing with Russia's obvious invasion of those terms?

2014-03-04T18:09:10-05:00 2014-03-04T18:09:10-05:00 SSG Private RallyPoint Member 69531

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>We should mind our own business for awhile. We do not even like our own government so why do people think its ok to force something that is broken, on some other country. We need to fix ourselves first.

2014-03-04T18:18:52-05:00 2014-03-04T18:18:52-05:00 SFC Private RallyPoint Member 70183

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div><p>The ousted Ukranian president asked for Russian assistance, so... that's part of the tough equation. </p><p>So many things change in 20 years. The people who made the agreement are long gone. A nations agreements should be for the term of the people in agreement. </p><p>Our promise was upheld. In this scenario, we don't need to take any action. </p><p> </p>

2014-03-05T15:14:41-05:00 2014-03-05T15:14:41-05:00 2014-03-04T18:09:10-05:00