LONDON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - Watching powerless from afar as the drama in their native country unfolds, expatriate Ukrainians are raising their voices in sometimes lonely protest and wondering what new surprises Russian President Vladimir Putin may have in store.
Russia's effective seizure of Crimea, and its threat of further military intervention to protect Russian-speakers there and elsewhere in Ukraine, have confronted Kiev with its deepest crisis since it won independence from Moscow in 1991.
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