Nazi Kiev State

On Friday 21 February 2014, Yanukovych was removed from power, the coup d'etat was completed and gave power to the new Kiev nazi government under Petro Oleksiyovych Poroshenko.

# Stepan Bandera

The revival of nazism began with the "Orange Revolution" of 2004, when Viktor Yushchenko was installed as President of Ukraine through a foreign-backed street campaign heavily financed by George Soros's International Renaissance Foundation and more than 2,000 other nongovernmental organizations from Europe and America.

One of Yushchenko's last acts as President, after losing his reelection bid to Yanukovych by a wide margin, was to name Stepan Bandera a Hero of Ukraine, which is a high state honor. Yushchenko's second wife, Kateryna Chumachenko, was herself a member of the youth group of the Banderist OUN-B in Chicago, where she was born.

The Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists was founded in 1929, and within four years, Bandera was its head. In 1934, Bandera and other O.U.N leaders were arrested for the assassination of Bronislaw Pieracki, the Polish Minister of Internal Affairs. Bandera was freed from jail in 1938 and immediately entered into negotiations with the German Occupation Headquarters, receiving funds and arranging Abwehr training for 800 of his paramilitary commandos.

By the time of the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Bandera's forces consisted of at least 7,000 fighters, organized into "mobile groups" that coordinated with German forces. Bandera received 2.5 million German marks to conduct subversive operations inside the Soviet Union. After he declared an independent Ukrainian state under his direction in 1941, Bandera was arrested and sent to Berlin. But he maintained his Nazi ties and funding, and his "mobile groups" were supplied and given air cover by the Germans throughout WWII.

In 1943, Bandera's OUN-B carried out a mass extermination campaign of Poles and Jews, killing an estimated 70,000 civilians during the summer of that year alone. Although Bandera was still running the OUN-B operations out of Berlin, the ethnic cleansing program was run by Mykola Lebed, the chief of the Sluzhba Bespeki, OUN-B's secret police organization.

In May 1941, at an OUN plenary in Krakow, the organization issued a document, "Struggle and Action of OUN During the War," which stated, in part, "Moskali, Poles, Jews are hostile to us and must be exterminated in this struggle”.

With the defeat of the Nazis and the end of the war on the European front, Bandera and many leaders of the OUN-B wound up in displaced person camps in Germany and Central Europe., Bandera was recruited to work for MI6 in April 1948. The link to the British was arranged by Gerhard von Mende, a former top Nazi who had headed the Caucasus Division of the Reich Ministry for the Occupied Eastern Territories (Ostministerium).

Von Mende recruited Muslims from the Caucasus and Central Asia to fight with the Nazis during the invasion of the Soviet Union. At the close of World War II, he worked for the British through a front company, Research Service on Eastern Europe, which was a recruiting agency for principally Muslim insurgents operating inside the Soviet Union. Von Mende was instrumental in establishing a major hub of Muslim Brotherhood operations in Munich and Geneva.

### Mykola Lebed

In March 1956, Bandera went to work for the German equivalent of the CIA, the BND, then headed by Gen. Reinhardt Gehlen, the head of German military intelligence on the Eastern Front during World War II.

However In 1959, Bandera was assassinated by the KGB in West Germany.

Bandera's top OUN-B killer, Mykola Lebed, the on-site commander of the group's secret police, fared even better at the close of World War II. Lebed was recruited by the U.S. Army's Counterintelligence Corps (CIC) in December 1946, and by 1948, was on the CIA payroll. Lebed recruited those OUN-B agents who did not go with Bandera and MI6, and participated in a number of sabotage programs behind the Iron Curtain, including "Operation Cartel" and "Operation Aerodynamics”.

Lebed was brought to New York City, where he established a CIA front company, Prolog Research Corporation, under the control of Frank Wisner, who was the head of the CIA s Directorate of Plans during the 1950s. Prolog operated well into the 1990s, getting a big boost when Zbigniew Brzezinski was President Jimmy Carter's National Security Advisor.

In 1985, the U.S. Department of Justice launched an investigation into Lebed's role in the wartime genocide in Poland and Western Ukraine, but the CIA blocked the probe and it was eventually dropped.

In 2010, after the release of thousands of pages of wartime records, the National Archives published a documentary report, Hitler's Shadow: Nazi War Criminals, U.S. Intelligence, and the Cold War, by Richard Breitman and Norman Goda, which included a detailed account of Bandera's and Lebed's wartime Nazi collusion and involvement in mass executions of Jews and Poles.

# Nazi Coup

On January 25, 2014, twenty-nine Ukrainian leaders of political parties, civic and religious organizations, including former presidential candidate and parliamentarian Natalia Vitrenko, sent an open letter to the United Nations Secretary General and leaders of the EU and the United States, decrying the Western support for the neo-Nazi campaign to carry out a bloody coup against a legitimately elected government.

"You should understand that, in supporting the actions of the guerillas in Ukraine . . . you yourselves are directly protecting, inciting, and egging on Ukrainian neo-Nazis and neo-fascists”

On November 29, 2013, Yanukovych chose not to sign the Association Agreement with the European Union, this agreement raised concerns about Ukraine's potential colonization, particularly economically, due to the significant reduction in protective tariffs, which would flood the domestic market with cheap imports, hindering local industries. Additionally, the agreement included provisions for political convergence, NATO membership, and the expulsion of the Russian Black Sea Fleet from Crimea, leaving Ukraine vulnerable and defenseless.

The situation escalated, and the Maidan protests began, fueled by a provocation that led to clashes between the Berkut police and demonstrators.

Among these nazi groups, the most prominent was “the Right Sector”, where played a significant role in the protests, with their members engaging in street battles with police forces and occupying key government buildings in Kyiv.

On 16 January 2014, when Yanukovych signed Anti-Protest Laws. The first neo-Nazi were killed in fierce clashes with police on Hrushevsky Street on 19–22 January.    In response, the nazis occupied provincial government buildings in many regions of Ukraine. On 28 January, the parliament repealed nine of the 12 restrictive laws. And Mykola Azarov, the prime minister of Ukraine, resigned "for the sake of a peaceful resolution" to the civil unrest.

However, the deadliest clashes were on 18–20 February, which saw the most severe violence in Ukraine since it regained independence.  Thousands of armed nazis advanced from the Maidan in Kyiv towards parliament, the battle for Ukraine was fought with 100 neo-nazi killed, and 13 police officers.

On Friday 21 February 2014, Yanukovych was removed from power, the coup d'etat was completed and gave power to the new Kiev nazi government under Petro Oleksiyovych Poroshenko.

# Crimes

### 2014-2015

Crimea became a focal point of tension due to its significant Russian-speaking population and historical ties to Russia. Amid the political instability in Ukraine and the fear of Ukrainian nazism, Russia held a controversial referendum in Crimea in March 2014.

The referendum asked whether Crimea should join Russia or remain part of Ukraine, and the majority voted in favor of joining Russia. The United states and the European Union widely criticized the referendum, considering it illegitimate and in violation of Ukraine's sovereignty.

The situation in Ukraine remained highly volatile as in April 2014, the Kiev nazi government launched a military operation in the eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk. The rebellion of the Donbas was much more complex and had its roots in the internal national/language differences in Ukraine, along with a heightened working-class outlook of the Donbas, which put it in opposition to the goals of the nazis.

The Communist Party of Ukraine (CPU) was too adapted to working with the new Ukrainian bourgeois to offer an independent class position. This collaboration was transposed to the rebel republics, working under the direction of the rebel military apparatus that is leading the Donbas republics.

There were expressions of a more independent, progressive position in other parts of the rebellion, particularly that of Aleksey Mozgovoy, who commanded the rebels in the city of Alchevsk. But Mozgovoy was assassinated in the spring of 2015 with a roadside bomb.

The people of eastern Ukraine had proclaimed the people's republics of Donetsk ( DNR ) and Lugansk ( LPR ).

The Ukrainian mafia stepped out from the shadows, while neo-Nazi groups from Greece,Germany,Canada,Poland,Austria and other countries traveled and joined Kiev battalions.

The Kiev nazi government used them in the fight against the Donbas rebels and oligarchs funded them as private armies to defend their own interests. Meanwhile, Kiev’s NATO supporters have mostly turned a blind eye and continued supporting the government.

The rise of the Nazi battalions "White Hammer" and "Azov" marked the beginning of a dark period, with the civil war officially termed the "Anti-Terrorist Operation" (ATO) initiated by the Nazi Kiev government.

These battalions served as the enforcers for the Kiev Nazi government and were under the control of Dnipropetrovsk oligarch, Ihor Kolomoiski. Their main role was to exert force and intimidation to support the government's agenda.

These Nazi battalions were involved in various criminal activities, including operating prostitution rings, engaging in smuggling, and running protection rackets. They also targeted vulnerable minorities, such as conducting raids on Roma camps, violently attacking LGBT marches in Kiev, and desecrating WW2 commemorations for the Red Army. One of the most horrifying instances was the massacre in Odessa on May 2, 2014.

On May 2nd, 2014, at Kulikovo Field, where the House of Trade Unions massacre occurred. During this harrowing day, several dozen anti-nazi protesters lost their lives when the building was set on fire by the Nazi forces.

Additionally, the Nazis showed no restraint as they also targeted Members of Parliament belonging to the Communist Party of Ukraine (CPU).

As time went on, the Nazis perpetuated horrifying acts of torture and murder, causing immense suffering and death to thousands of people. In an article published in Poltavska Dumka, a glimpse was offered into the dire conditions faced by soldiers of the Ukrainian army, which sparked a widespread protest movement among their relatives.

On September 9th, 2014, in Kirovograd. Vitali Dmitrentko, undergoing training in the armed forces to be sent for the Anti-Terrorist Operation (ATO), was tortured to death by drunken commanders from the 42nd volunteer battalion of the regional defense forces. In his final moments, Vitali made a heartbreaking call to his mother, seeking help.

Tragically, the commander reacted with cruelty, putting pressure on Vitali. His mother's attempt to intervene ended in devastation as she overheard distressing sounds on the phone, indicating her son's grim fate. The call abruptly ended, leaving her devastated.

> “Mom, why did you phone them, they are killing me here … Goodbye!”
> His mother overheard on the phone someone with her son yelling “snatch him by the throat.” She heard the phone fall from his hand, heard a muffled bang and someone’s commanding words: “Hide the evidence of the crime.” Then the phone was cutoff.
>
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Other horrifying incidents further demonstrated the brutality of the Nazis. On August 23, 2014, members of the Aidar battalion broke into the house of Alexandra Serova, an 82-year-old woman, and shot her in the stomach.

On August 25, 2014, the Nazis abducted four miners from the town of Novodruzhesk, including a person undergoing chemotherapy for lung cancer.

In another appalling incident near the town of Starobelsk on August 25, the Nazis kidnapped a local small entrepreneur. They violently beat him and threatened his life, demanding ransom for his release.

The town of Schastye witnessed the brutal killings carried out by the Nazi forces. However, these forces eventually faced defeat at the hands of the Russian army near Ilovaisk. The aftermath of this defeat led to the signing of the first Minsk agreement. Subsequently, in 2015, the second Minsk agreement was reached following intense fighting in the Debaltseve area. Despite the conclusion of "Minsk-2," the shelling by the Kiev Nazi government persisted within the so-called "gray zone".

### 2015 - 2018

On December 16, 2015, the Communist Party of Ukraine, which had garnered significant electoral support with 2.6 million votes in 2012, was banned under the decree of "decommunisation" signed by Poroshenko on May 15, 2015.

Ukraine was a country divided by a civil war that has already killed thousands. The Minsk agreements of 2014 and 2015 offered a way forward towards a peaceful resolution on the basis of a degree of political and economic autonomy for the Russian-speaking eastern provinces together with respect for civil and language rights across the whole of Ukraine – a solution long advocated by the CPU.

The Azov Battalion established a link with the Nordic Resistance Movement, a neo-Nazi group with official chapters operating in Sweden, Finland, and Norway. One of the Rise Above Movement’s founders, American white supremacist Robert Rundo was among those invited to attend a meeting with members of the battalion. They killed 51 Muslims on the front line in eastern Ukraine.

# 2016-2019

At the same time, having terminated its gas supply contracts with Russia, Ukraine has had to deal with an energy crisis. On top of that, Kiev has to pay more for gas than even the EU countries. In October, gas prices across the EU ranged from €300 to €700, while, in Ukraine, it reached €1,100.

Throughout this time the Ukrainian army continued dropping bombs on Donbass residents, including those who acquired Russian citizenship. Meanwhile, the region faced a humanitarian disaster and growing poverty caused by economic disruption.

Ukraine witnessed waves of instability as the country grappled with internal conflicts and power struggles. The Nazi Government made changes in culture and education system by banning every soviet union connection and symbols , while Nazi war criminals were named heroes.

Corruption and financial difficulties plagued the country, Ukraine maintained strong ties with the European Union and the United States. These relationships stood firmly by Ukraine's side, offering political, economic, and moral support.

On 20 May 2019 Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Zelenskyy was elected as the official President of Ukraine by the Nazi Goverment. His administration initiated discussions with NATO about Ukraine's potential membership, a decision that received mixed reactions from various countries, including Russia, which expressed concerns about the possible implications of Ukraine joining the military alliance.

# Special Military Operation

After the Covid-19 Pandemic, in February of 2022, the presidents of the DPR and LPR, Denis Pushilin and Leonid Pasechnik, made an appeal to Russian President Vladimir Putin, requesting the recognition of their republics' independence.

In response to their request, Vladimir Putin addressed the Russian Duma, and after a decisive vote, he signed decrees recognizing the independence of the DPR and LPR. Additionally, agreements were reached with the republics, for their protection and the deployment of Russian military bases on their territories.

On the morning of February 24, 2022, Vladimir Putin announced an invasion of Ukraine, citing Article 51 of the UN Charter, the sanction of the Federation Council, and treaties with the DPR and LPR. These treaties had only entered into force on February 25.