Crimea: Paradise Divided

"The history of the Crimean Peninsula suggests that it is foolish to have places other than leasing, especially heaven (Newman, 2011). The Crimean peninsula compares to the heaven, the highest glory of many empires Subtropical climate, fertile land, soft grasslands, and vast coastline However, all aspects of leaving Eden from the Crimean Peninsula are also responsible for struggle and conflict, the Crimean peninsula controversial in identity In the midst of crisis, today is still the subject of much debate.

Historically, the Crimean Peninsula was absorbed by the Russian Empire by Catherine the Great in the 18th century. During the Russian Revolution in 1921, the White Army took control of the Crimea for a short period, but later became the Soviet Union. The Crimea Peninsula is only a part of Ukraine, Nikita Khrushchev sent the peninsula to his hometown with an impulsive pen in 1954. When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, Crimea finally entered the independent territory of Ukraine. Vladimir Putin says in this way: "Millions of Russians go to bed in the country and wake up abroad. Overnight they are ethnic minorities and the people of the Russian Crimean peninsula are one of the largest and largest separatists in the world . "

Recent conflict between Ukraine and Russia on Crimean control dates back many years ago. In 1783, Catherine the Great made Crimea a part of the Russian Empire. During the Russian Civil War, the area proclaimed independence, repeatedly passed through between the Bolsheviks and Caucasian army, along with mass murder of civilians. In 1921, it became an autonomous republic of Russia. Greeks living in the Crimean, Armenian and Bulgarians were forced to leave. During the Second World War, the area was under German control and a considerable Jewish population was annihilated. After the Soviet Union regained control, all the people of Crimean Tatar were once exiled, and they occupied the majority of this area in the past. Russian families settled in the Crimea to replace them. The Crimean Peninsula moved to Ukraine from Russia in 1954. Both were part of the Soviet Union, so it was no different at that time. Transfer is not widely recognized