(CNN) -- Ukraine has been wracked with ceaseless demonstrations for weeks as protesters demand constitutional reform and a closer relationship with Europe instead of Russia. A breakthrough finally came Tuesday: Prime Minister Mykola Azarov and his government resigned, and the national parliament voted overwhelmingly to repeal sweeping anti-protest laws passed earlier this month.

Still, activists say that while they're pleased by these developments, their fundamental concerns have yet to be addressed. Amid the protests are accounts of police brutality and government intimidation. The desire for a government shake-up was spurred by the government's decision in November to forgo a planned trade deal with the European Union, which many interpreted as a turn away from Europe and toward Russia instead.

CNN iReport had the opportunity to speak to a native Ukrainian who has spent days on the streets of central Kiev, the power base of the opposition. The 31-year-old, who works as a project manager, has been photographing and standing alongside those who are protesting. He shared his thoughts and photos to provide a firsthand view of the demonstrations and the motivations behind them.

Freddy UA asked to be identified with an alias for his protection because of the current state of his country. The interview below has been edited for clarity and brevity.

CNN: When did you first get interested in the protesting?

UA: The Ukrainian people started protesting in November, after the authorities announced they were not ready to sign an agreement with the European Union. A lot of people, including me, were disappointed by this action. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who has been taking pictures of protesters?
2. Is that his real name?
3. Why a fake name?
4. How old is he?
5. What is his job?
6. Where is he from?
7. When did protests begin?
8. Why?
9. How long did they go on?
10. Would they prefer more closeness with Europeans or Russians?
11. Who was in charge when this began?
12. Did he remain so?
13. What was undone after he left?
14. Did this fully satisfy the rebels?
15. How did various authority groups come off?
16. What was a catalyst for all this?
17. Did the rebellions have an ebb and flow, or were they constant?
18. What day did the governmental body step down?
19. What still needs to be acknowledged?
20. Are the cops polite and gental?
Answer: 1. Freddy UA
2. no
3. for his protection
4. 31
5. project manager
6. Ukraine
7. November
8. the government did not sign an agreement with the European Union
9. weeks
10. Europe
11. Prime Minister Mykola Azarov
12. no
13. anti-protest laws
14. no
15. unknown
16. the government's decision to not make a trade deal with the European Union
17. they have been ceaseless
18. Tuesday
19. their fundamental concerns
20. no

(CNN) -- A worldwide Jewish rights organization is pushing Hungarian authorities to prosecute a man it claims is a Nazi war criminal, recently discovered in Budapest, Hungary, who allegedly sent more than 15,000 Jews to Auschwitz in the spring of 1944.

The Simon Wiesenthal Center found Ladislaus Csizsik-Csatary as part of its "Last Chance" project, said Efraim Zuroff, director of the center's Israel office.

The center cooperated with British tabloid The Sun to photograph Csizsik-Csatary, who reportedly is 97, and ask him questions, Zuroff said. "We're the ones who found him; they're the ones who photographed him."

Csizsik-Csatary served as a senior Hungarian police officer in the city of Kosice, which is now in Slovakia but was under Hungarian rule in the 1940s, the center said. He topped the Wiesenthal Center's 2012 list of most wanted Nazi war criminals.

"He was a commander of a ghetto," Zuroff told CNN.

Report: Hitler ordered reprieve for Jewish man

Csizsik-Csatary participated in the deportation of 15,700 Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944, witnesses have told the center. He also played a role in "deportations to the Ukraine to be killed -- 300 Jews," Zuroff said.

"We found eyewitnesses on three different continents," Zuroff said. Those witnesses told the center about Csizsik-Csatary's cruelty to Jewish detainees and his role in the deportations to Auschwitz and Ukraine.

Confronted by a Sun reporter, Csizsik-Csatary denied the allegations, the tabloid reported Sunday.

A witness to the August 1941 Ukraine deportations had nine family members who were deported, he told CNN. Csizsik-Csatary made sure four of them were brought back from forced labor with the Hungarian army so they would be deported and killed, according to Zuroff. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is pushing to prosecute a man it claims to be a Nazi war criminal?
2. Where was he discovered?
3. Who did the center colaberate with to get a photograph of the man?
4. What project led the orginization to find him?
5. How many different continents did they find eyewitnesses?
6. What is the name of the organization that found him?
7. What did Zuroff say to CNN?
8. When confronted by The Sun did he deny the allegation?
9. How old is the man currently?
10. Which City did he serve as a Hungarian police officer?
Answer: 1. Jewish rights organization
2. Budapest
3. The Sun
4. "Last Chance"
5. three
6. The Simon Wiesenthal Center
7. Csizsik-Csatary participated in the deportation of 15,700 Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944
8. Yes
9. 97
10. Kosice

CHAPTER IX.

A STARTLING EVENT.

It was some days later that Chebron and Amuba again paid a visit to the temple by moonlight. It was well-nigh a month since they had been there; for, save when the moon was up, the darkness and gloom of the courts, lighted only by the lamps of the altars, was so great that the place offered no attractions. Amuba, free from the superstitions which influenced his companion, would have gone with him had he proposed it, although he too felt the influence of the darkness and the dim, weird figures of the gods, seen but faintly by the lights that burned at their feet. But to Chebron, more imaginative and easily affected, there was something absolutely terrible in the gloomy darkness, and nothing would have induced him to wander in the silent courts save when the moon threw her light upon them.

On entering one of the inner courts they found a massive door in the wall standing ajar.

"Where does this lead to?" Amuba asked.

"I do not know. I have never seen it open before. I think it must have been left unclosed by accident. We will see where it leads to."

Opening it they saw in front of them a flight of stairs in the thickness of the wall.

"It leads up to the roof," Chebron said in surprise. "I knew not there were any stairs to the roof, for when repairs are needed the workmen mount by ladders."

"Let us go up, Chebron; it will be curious to look down upon the courts." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where was a doorway found?
2. Was it small?
3. Was it opened or closed?
4. Where does it go?
5. Who realized that?
6. Did they know at first where it went?
7. Was it open on purpose or by mistake?
8. What structure are they in?
9. Are they both afraid of the supernatural?
10. Who isn't?
11. How long since they had been there before?
12. Is it bright?
13. What helps brighten it?
14. It is quiet of loud there?
15. Does anything else help brighten it?
16. Are the walls thin?
17. What is usually used to reach the top?
18. What is done with things need repaired?
19. Who wants to head up?
20. For what reason?
Answer:
1. the inner courts
2. No
3. open
4. the roof,
5. Chebron
6. no
7. by mistake
8. temple
9. no
10. Amuba
11. a month
12. no
13. lamps
14. Quiet
15. moonlight.
16. No
17. a flight of stairs
18. the workmen mount by ladders
19. Chebron
20. She has never seen it open before