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Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (view source)
Revision as of 05:32, October 13, 2019
, 05:32, October 13, 2019→Cold War
A month before the Maidan Revolution in February 2014, Obama administration Assistant US Secretary of State for Europe and Eurasia Victoria Nuland, wife of [[Neocon]] [[Robert Kagan]], announced plans to promote a “new government” in Ukraine. The leader of the “protests” in February 2014 which ousted [[President Yanukovych]] was a [[neo-Nazi]] and follower of Stepan Bandera.<ref>https://washingtonsblog.com/2014/05/america-backed-fascists-ukraine-73-years-ago.html</ref>
A month before the Maidan Revolution in February 2014, Obama administration Assistant US Secretary of State for Europe and Eurasia Victoria Nuland, wife of [[Neocon]] [[Robert Kagan]], announced plans to promote a “new government” in Ukraine. The leader of the “protests” in February 2014 which ousted [[President Yanukovych]] was a [[neo-Nazi]] and follower of Stepan Bandera.<ref>https://washingtonsblog.com/2014/05/america-backed-fascists-ukraine-73-years-ago.html</ref>
==Independence==
In 1990, one of the best known nationalist parties—the Ukrainian National Assembly (UNA), headed by Dmytro Korchyns'kyi—was established in Lviv… In Ukraine itself, the UNA-UNSD became a media phenomenon, not least thanks to its deliberate provocation aimed at [[left-wing]] and pro-[[Russian]] forces and its frequent clashes with the police. But the UNA had little political success… The second best-known ultraright party to emerge at the beginning of the 1990s was the Congress of Ukrainian Nationalists (CUN)—a direct heir of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (Bandera) (OUN-B), which Stepan Bandera headed in 1940 after a split in the original OUN. The continuity between the OUN-B and the CUN was ensured by the return from emigration of Iaroslava Stets'ko, a former member of the OUN-B and the widow of Iaroslav Stets'ko, one of the leaders of the OUN-B and the Ukrainian Insurgent Army
While Yushchenko's successor Viktor Yanukovych has revoked the hero status of Bandera and Shukhevych and largely put an end to the state cult of the ultra-nationalists, in Western Ukraine, apologetics for the [[Waffen-SS]] Galizien is entering the [[mainstream]]. On April 28, 2011, the 68th anniversary of the establishment of Waffen-SS Galizien, neo-fascist 'autonomous nationalists,' together with the far-right [[Svoboda Party]], which dominates the L'viv city government organized a march through the city. Led by Svoboda ideologue Iurii Mykhal'chyshyn of the L'viv city council, the nearly 700 participants (2,000 according to the organizers), carrying banners with neo-Nazi symbols marched down the streets of L'viv, shouting slogans like 'Halychyna—division of heroes!,' and 'One race, one nation, one Fatherland!' Svoboda, which dominates the L'viv city council, decorated the city with billboards with the symbol of the unit, accompanied by the texts 'the treasure of the nation' and 'they defended Ukraine'.
==Alexandra Chalupa==
==Alexandra Chalupa==