
U330-A LPG Nozzle
For High-Flow, Bulk Fuel Oil Delivery Service
Materials:
Body: Aluminum
seals: Buna-N, Viton
Main stem: Stainless steel
Spout: Aluminum
Features :
Rated flow:45L/min
Rated work pressure: 2.2Mpa
Environmental Condition:-300C~500C
Coupling style:Italian style
Package:
Cross Weight Dimension
17kg/case of 10 42×40×33 cm/case of 10
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Ukraine s political crisis
Oranges and apples?
Aug 3rd 2006 | MOSCOW
From The Economist print edition
Resolving a crisis, Ukraine s leader offers a job to his arch-rival
AP
Yushchenko a paler shade of orange
AFTER more than four months of horse-trading and back-stabbing since Ukraine s parliamentary
elections, and with demonstrations and counter-demonstrations taking place in Kiev, President Viktor
Yushchenko seemed to have resolved his country s political crisis in the small hours of August 3rd. In
what, to outsiders, looks like an astonishing turnaround, Mr Yushchenko agreed to nominate as prime
minister Viktor Yanukovich, his Russian-backed rival in the rigged presidential poll that stirred the
“orange revolution�in 2004.
Faced with a constitution fuel dispenser al de fuel dispenser adline, Mr Yushchenko had to choose between two unappetising options.
One was to dissolve parliament and call fresh elections. The other was to agree to nominate Mr
Yanukovich, whose candidacy had been agreed by a coalition comprising his Party of the Regions, the
Communists and the Socialists. Although his decision may puzzle some foreign admirers, Mr Yushchenko
has made the right choice, for two reasons.
The first is that Mr Yanukovi fuel dispenser ch and his allies have every right to form a coalition and get their man in as
prime minister on the basis of the election results, in which Mr Yanukovich s party won the most seats.
The so-called “orange�parties—the president s Our Ukraine; the block of Yulia Tymoshenko, his firebrand
ex-prime minister, and the turncoat Socialists—tried but failed to do so because of rancid personal
rivalries. Keeping Mr Yanukovich out would have made it seem that Mr Yushchenko regarded
“democracy�purely as a means of pursuing his own interests—as some other orange polit