Ukraine's ousted President is a wanted man. He's also a missing man. Viktor Yanukovych is not in Kiev. The mayor of Kharkiv, where Yanukovych was Saturday, says he hasn't seen him in a few days. He's also apparently not hiding in a bunker in a Ukrainian Orthodox monastery, a church spokesman said, swatting down the latest speculation. Ukraine's onetime -- and, by his account, current -- President is facing a warrant for the "mass killings" of civilians. Over the weekend, he fled to Kharkiv, a pro-Russian stronghold near the border. And he tried to board a charter plane in the eastern city of Donetsk but was turned away because he didn't have documents.
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"This is not a restoration of the Cold War," White House spokesman says
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Russian Foreign Ministry accuses opposition of "dictatorship and terror"
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Opposition leader says missing President is trying to "avoid responsibility"
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Ousted President Viktor Yanukovych hasn't been seen since Saturday
Kharkiv
Kharkiv
In his last known public act, he delivered a televised speech Saturday from @placeholder in which he rejected the parliament's ouster and vowed to fight.
Russian
Russia's Foreign Ministry criticized those elections Monday, saying Ukraine's parliament was acting rashly, and accused lawmakers of discriminating against ethnic @placeholder by excluding them from the reform process.
Viktor Yanukovych
Yanukovych
Viktor Yanukovych
He's been @placeholder's chief ally, and Ukraine is in his backyard.