~
So tired of the "nazi" argument and a "nazi government" led by a jew, ~
Exactly.
Look at the wiki page on the
Right Sector, a far-right Ukrainian nationalist political party.
and look how many of them in the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, the Supreme Council of Ukraine:
Zero. Putin is a liar.
Damn your link lead me to a deep deeeep rabbit hole, and it appeared to be a Nazi rabbit
Sure there are Nazi, KKK ... sympathizers everywhere but i'm not aware of anywhere where they're allowed to form military battalions like Azov Battalion
In 2017, the size of the regiment was estimated at more than 2,500 members.Are there records of Ukrainian government officially denouncing/condemning/prosecuting them? How do average people react to them i.e. would an average person turn around and cross the street if they see them coming their way?
Holly shit I was reading just about the Azov Battalion, but this Right Sector is not much better
...right-wing to far-right Ukrainian nationalist neo-nazi[8] political party and paramilitary movement.
…The coalition became a political party on 22 March 2014, at which time it claimed to have roughly 10,000 members.
...Right Sector's political ideology has been described as hardline right-wing nationalist, neo-fascist, or neo-Nazi, and right-wing, far-right or radical right.
...According to the UN Human Rights Council, Right Sector is one of "potentially violent militias that acted seemingly on their own authority, thanks to a high level of official toleration, and with almost complete impunity, both in the Donbass region and in wider Ukraine" that "use violence or threats of violence to exert pressure on persons holding dissenting views, the judicial system andother mechanisms of accountability".
...In the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election Yarosh as a Right Sector candidate won a parliament seat by winning a single-member district with 29.8% of the votes.
...Right Sector spokesperson Boryslav Bereza as an independent candidate also won a seat and district with 29.4% of the votes.
...In December 2021 the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine refused to disclose any details on cooperation with Yarosh citing the confidentiality of the information requested.
...The Israeli newspaper Haaretz reported anti-Semitic incidents involving Svoboda and Right Sector during the demonstration, where their militants were calling political opponents "Zhyd" and flying flags with neo-Nazi symbols. According to Haaretz, these organizations were also distributing translated editions of Mein Kampf and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion to the demonstrators in Independence Square.
...In April 2014, Yarosh allegedly demanded to be appointed Vice Prime Minister for the law enforcement matters but his demand was rejected; he was offered a post of the Deputy Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine instead[76][77] but Yarosh rejected this position as being beneath him.
...European Union's High Representative for Foreign Affairs, Catherine Ashton, stated, "I strongly condemn the pressure by activists of the Right Sector who have surrounded the building of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine. Such an intimidation of the parliament is against the democratic principles and rule of law."
...On 31 March 2014, a drunken Right Sector activist started shooting near a restaurant in central Kyiv. Three people were wounded, including the deputy head of the Kyiv City State Administration.
...Right Sector was officially registered as a political party by the Ukrainian Ministry of Justice on 22 May 2014.
...On 13 June 2014, a prosecutor's office in Kyiv was stormed by people who claimed to be Right Sector activists.
...In the 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election, Yarosh as a Right Sector candidate won a parliament seat by winning single-member district number 39 located in Vasylkivka Raion with 29.76% of the votes.
...In the same election, Boryslav Bereza, Right Sector's chief of information, also won a seat as an independent candidate by winning a district in Kyiv with 29.44% of the votes.
...On November 2, 2021, Yarosh said on social media he had been appointed Adviser to the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
...Petro Poroshenko in an interview with DW English in late 2015, claimed that Right Sector was going to be disarmed and taken out of operations in Donbass, but still hasn't done so as of 2017
...On 19 July 2014 Right Sector said it was ready to contribute 5,000 people to fight, if the military provided suitable combat equipment
...In December 2015, group leader Dmytro Yarosh announced that the 5th and 8th battalions, and the medical battalion, would be incorporated into the Armed Forces of Ukraine following his departure from Right Sector.[42] The UVC, if possible, would become part of the National Guard of Ukraine and will in the near future report to the Ministry of Internal Affairs or would be incorporated into the Ukrainian Ground Forces.
...Right Sector has been described by BBC News as a "Ukrainian nationalist group"[20] and an "umbrella organization of far-right groups",[130] while Time has described it as a "radical right-wing group ... a coalition of militant ultra-nationalists",[29] with an ideology that "borders on fascism".[10] The New York Times has described it as a "nationalist group" and a "coalition of once-fringe Ukrainian nationalist groups".[19] The Guardian has identified it as a "nationalist Ukrainian group",[131] Reuters as a "far-right nationalist group",[132] Agence France Presse as a "far-right" group,[32] and the Wall Street Journal as an "umbrella group for far-right activists and ultranationalists".[133] Die Welt, the New York Times, and Le Monde Diplomatique have described some of Right Sector's constituent groups as radical right-wing, neofascist, or neo-Nazi, but also that is distanced itself from antisemitism.
...According to journalist Oleg Shynkarenko, Yarosh has indicated that Right Sector opposes homosexuality and has also implied that the right of the nation trumps human rights.
...Academic and media sources have described some of Right Sector's constituent groups as right-wing nationalist,[18][144] ultranationalist,[49][145] neo-fascist,[52] neo-Nazi,[49] right-wing,[52] radical right or far right,[146][147][148] ultra-conservative,[50] and paramilitary.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_SectorBut that lead me to Svoboda party. They got 890 / 43.122 regions and 1 seat in the Verkhovna Rada
...It has been also widely considered as a neofascist, neo-Nazi and antisemitic party by multiple journalists and organizations, although those labels are disputed, while some consider them as a radical-right nationalist party.
...Svoboda has been described as an anti-Semitic and sometimes a neo-Nazi party by some journalists,[121][126][139] organizations that monitor hate speech,[140] Jewish organizations,[141][142] and political opponents.
...In December 2012, the European Parliament expressed concern regarding Svoboda's growing support, recalling "that racist, anti-Semitic and xenophobic views go against the EU's fundamental values and principles,"
...Party leader Oleh Tyahnybok stated in March 2013 that the EU warning against Svoboda's influence was the result of "Moscow agents working through a Bulgarian socialist MP".
...The previous name of the party was an intentional reference to the Nazi Party in Germany, as "Social National" is a reference to "National Socialism", the ideology claimed by the Nazi Party.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svoboda_(political_party)Then i stumbled to this in center of Kiev
Head of Jewish group notes Nazi symbol appeared in Kiev ahead of march there Saturday by torch-carrying nationalists
...The street where the shopping mall is located is named for Stepan Bandera, a Ukrainian nationalist who briefly collaborated with Nazi Germany in its fight against Russia. His troops are believed to have killed thousands of Jews.
...video was taken by a shopper on Saturday night, hours before several hundred nationalists marched through Kiev carrying torches.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/staircase-in-ukraine-mall-decorated-with-giant-swastika/Torch carrying nationalists in the capital of the European city could be? Well appears to be so
Non of this looked good. Is there condition (from Germany?) that those 17.000 provided anti tank missiles don't get in the hands of these guys?
