To the Point

Ukrainian Government Tracking Protesters through Cellphones

In Ukraine, protests over new laws restricting free speech and assembly are turning violent. It appears that one side or the other may soon put an end to the standoff. That's according to Will Englund who's in Kiev for the Washington Post .

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

In Ukraine, protests over new laws restricting free speech and assembly are turning violent. It appears that one side or the other may soon put an end to the standoff. That's according to Will Englund who's in Kiev for the Washington Post.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Andrea Brody
Senior Producer, KCRW's Life Examined and To the Point podcast
Liyna Anwar
Assistant Producer, To the Point/Which Way, LA?
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Will Englund
Washington Post

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National

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To the Point

Ukrainian Government Tracking Protesters through Cellphones

In Ukraine, protests over new laws restricting free speech and assembly are turning violent. It appears that one side or the other may soon put an end to the standoff. That's according to Will Englund who's in Kiev for the Washington Post .

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To the Point

Ukrainian Government Tracking Protesters through Cellphones

In Ukraine, protests over new laws restricting free speech and assembly are turning violent. It appears that one side or the other may soon put an end to the standoff. That's according to Will Englund who's in Kiev for the Washington Post .

Share