The word "Soviets" disappeared together with the Soviet Union (then also called the USSR) in the Nineties. We now talk about Russia and Russians. The Russians did not take over Ukraine; they took over one part of it, called the Crimea, a peninsula in the Black Sea that had been part of Russia until a few decades ago.
Russia had a simple reason for annexing (basically: taking back) the Crimea: Russia's Black Sea fleet is stationed there, and Putin did not want to risk ever being cut off from his own fleet. And that became a serious risk as the Ukrainians became ever more anti-Russian.
In Ukraine itself Russia has not taken over any areas. It just 'supports' the Russian majority living in the east of it who want autonomy. It is a well-known Russian tactic also applied in the case in the case of the (formerly Russian) Republic of Georgia. It serves to weaken and destabilize countries in Russia's back yard if they threaten to become too much pro-Western.
It was the scare that the soviets would spread communism over the world.
The Cuba's alliances with the soviets worried Americans for a for different reasons. They thought that the fight between them would turn into a cold war.
It frightened america
To take over British forts.
Burned their own crops
Finland
By the Spring of 1933, Ukraine was closed off and turned into a Concentration Camp by the Soviets.
how long does it take to get to alberta from ukraine
they took control over poland, and split it with the soviets. that's all they controlled during their reign.
because it would mean that the soviets would take control over everything
the soviets were part of the illuminati
Some people used to refer to it as such, and some still do, but this is linguistically wrong. The name of the country is simply Ukraine.So it is grammatically right to write 'Ukraine' not 'the Ukraine.'Using "the" is a holdover from when Ukraine was under Russian domination. Both the czars and the Soviets denied the nationhood of Ukraine, and tried to force the people to assimilate. This was done by banning the usage of the Ukrainian language and by trying to get people to believe that Ukraine was merely a region of RUssia, and that the Ukrainians were merely "Little Russians."The correct usage (and that preferred by the current government) is simply "Ukraine." The other usage was preferred by the Russian and Soviet overlords in Ukraine's past; they denied the separate nationhood of Ukraine, and considered it merely a region of Russia. Thus the usage.
Yes, the Ukraine was part of the Soviet Union and was heavily fought over.
Ukraine has a land area of over 200 thousand square miles. There is evidence that people have lived in the area for over 30 thousand years.
The population of Ukraine (Feb 2010 statistics) consists of over 45 million people.
Poland/Ukraine
they just packed it up and moved it By railroad and with several thousand Studebaker trucks from the US.