Having spent $10bn on Euro 2012

And people posting on a BBC Ukrainian forum appear to agree that ordinary people should not suffer because of the cheap burberry bags fault of politicians. "This boycott is not a slap for our politicians, it's a slap to Ukrainians who are looking forward to welcoming our European guests," says one contributor. "By this logic, we should boycott all significant events in the world, including in Russia, China and other countries." European leaders are threatening to boycott over what they see as the mistreatment of ex-PM Yulia Tymoshenko "It's our politicians who should be boycotted, not the football," Ihor from Chernivsti in western Ukraine argues. "What does Euro 2012 have to do with it? Let them ban our authorities from Europe, or suspend their accounts! Why do people have to suffer?" writes Oleksiy from Ivano-Frankivsk in west Ukraine. 'Humiliation' Having spent $10bn on Euro 2012, the Ukrainian government feels confident the burberry ties championship will take place, whatever European leaders might say. "When we came to office, the treasury was empty, but we found money to overhaul stadiums, build airports, motorways, bridges, road junctions, repair hospitals, and now they say 'we'll boycott Euro'," Ukraine's Prime Minister Mykola Azarov complained. "How should we take this? Who do they want to humiliate? It's a humiliation to all of us, all the people," he added. On Wednesday, Yulia Tymoshenko, is due to be moved from Kachanivska prison to a hospital in Kharkiv, one of the Euro 2012 host-cities. The former PM gave her consent to be treated there, as long it was by German doctors. Her transfer to hospital follows months of European pressure and a continuous argument between Ms Tymoshenko and Ukrainian officials, in whom she has little trust. Commentators in Kiev believe this development may soften Europe's strong stand against the best burberry scarrves new arrival light yellow Ukrainian authorities. But the controversy has already caused Ukraine significant political damage, in the opinion of sports correspondent Mykola Nesenyuk.