| | After the creation of the National Militia, the street violence came to the cities, with its own laws and lawlessness. | | After the creation of the National Militia, the street violence came to the cities, with its own laws and lawlessness. |
| − | In 2019, for the sake of victory in early parliamentary elections, the parties of the Pravy Sektor, Svoboda, the National Corps, a number of volunteer and veteran organizations united in the United Nationalist Bloc. The candidates ran on the Svoboda party's list. In the top five were Dmitry Yarosh, Andrei Tarasenko, Andrei Biletsky<ref>[https://youtu.be/9Vai5X54qXU #NATONazis-UKRANIAN FOOTBALL HOOLIGANS: Is Ukraine the most openly NAZI SOCCER FANBASE in the World?], Diablo TV, Apr 17, 2022</ref> - the founder of the [[Azov regiment]] and the leader of the [[National Corps]] political party. But they won no seats in the Ukrainian Parliament, the Verkhovna Rada of the IX convocation, and the Svoboda party did not overcome the 5% barrier. | + | In 2019, for the sake of victory in early parliamentary elections, the parties of the Pravy Sektor, Svoboda, the National Corps, a number of volunteer and veteran organizations united in the United Nationalist Bloc. The candidates ran on the Svoboda party's list. In the top five were Dmitry Yarosh, Andrei Tarasenko, Andrei Biletsky<ref>[https://youtu.be/9Vai5X54qXU #NATONazis-UKRANIAN FOOTBALL HOOLIGANS: Is Ukraine the most openly NAZI SOCCER FANBASE in the World?], Diablo TV, Apr 17, 2022</ref> - the founder of the [[Azov regiment]] and the leader of the [[National Corps]] political party. But they won no seats in the Ukrainian Parliament, the [[Verkhovna Rada]] of the IX convocation, and the Svoboda party did not overcome the 5% barrier. |