Can you learn to sing in a year? – V-Tech Stand And Learn Singing Free

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AMY GOODMAN: As part of the U.S. response to the escalating crisis in Ukraine, the Obama administration is considering imposing new sanctions imposed by Congress to punish Russia for its support of the Ukrainian separatists. While the sanctions in and of themselves do not involve an actual military response to military action in Ukraine, the Obama administration is planning to step up the pressure over the next week on Russia. President Obama warned that if Russia does not ease its military support of separatists in Ukraine, he will impose additional penalties on Russia. The White House has also placed the decision on extending the sanctions on Ukraine as his top foreign policy priority.

Well, for more, we go to Washington, D.C., to find Peter Harrell, president and executive director of the National Endowment for Democracy. He’s here on Democracy Now! It’s been more than 10 days since the crisis in Ukraine broke out.

PETER HARRELL: We’re now more than 10 days into the crisis in Ukraine, and the Obama administration is preparing new measures to further isolate Russia until Moscow gives up its meddling, stops financing these separatists, takes back control over Crimea and, hopefully, will cease support of the separatists and take concrete steps to avoid bloodshed here in eastern Ukraine.

AMY GOODMAN: Peter Harrell, can you talk about the significance and significance of the European Union’s deal with Ukraine and what the Obama administration is considering now in terms of taking that step?

PETER HARRELL: First of all, the Obama administration needs to understand that this is not an isolated case. This is not just the European Union being timid, as some of you seem to suggest. While we’ve got the European allies, I think this is a good development, as it sends a signal of support, that these sorts of sanctions will become more and more effective, and the people in Eastern Europe and the West feel more and more responsible for the consequences of the decisions they make. But what’s important, as we’ve seen in Crimea, Eastern Ukraine and Syria before, is that the international community is also responsible for the consequences of action, especially on the global stage. This is in no way an isolated case, it’s just a few short days. The U.S. has been supporting the Ukrainians since the early ’90s, and the U.S. has got a lot of responsibility for the consequences of inaction.

AMY GOODMAN: I just want to

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