Meh, it's not that childishly simply as you want it to be
Janukovič, even if he's elected, will not have the power to fundamentally alter the post-Orange revolution course of Ukrainian foreign policy. That's a very realistic assesment given how the Ukrainian political system works.
Any new Ukrainian government will face the same problems as the present-day establishment. In order to promote growth and prosperity, Ukraine needs to get closer to the EU. This will be opposed by Russia who is likely to use gas supplies as a leverage, thus further alienating the Ukrainians. Other issues poisoning the Ukrainian-Russian relationship (Crimean bases, trade disputes...) won't disappear overnight either, as you naively think.
Therefore, even a leader who is friendly to Russia on a personal level will have to take the interests of his country and feelings of his people into consideration. Bending over backwards to Russia would only make such a leader appear weak and impotent, which is a political suicide in pretty much any democratic country.
The problem could be simplified (hopefully enough for you to understand it) as follows: Russia wants a puppet in Ukraine, a subservient government which will place Russian interests higher than the interests of its own country. No sovereign and mentally sane Ukrainian government will give that to the Russiams, ergo the conflict of interests will continue.
If your guys get elected into important positions in Ukraine, we can expect lighter rhetorics with regard to Russia, but little more.
No, I just have a thing called
insight, whereas your understanding of the issue hardly goes beyond headlines.
Fortunately, there is this thing called reality which will show who was right soon enough.