And it wasn't a coup of some sort? By organized ultra-nationalist parties like Pravii Sektor and Svoboda?
View attachment 845095View attachment 845096View attachment 845098View attachment 845099View attachment 845100View attachment 845101View attachment 845102View attachment 845103View attachment 845104View attachment 845105View attachment 845106View attachment 845107View attachment 845108View attachment 845109
View attachment 845097
In 2014 yes,now no. I think it was a big mistake to invade Ukraine. I don't know what they were thinking and they look like they didn't know what they wanted to achieve either.
Bulgarians are Orthodox too. Do you know how many wars we've had against the Bulgarians up to WWII?
Skopjans are Orthodox too. We've had the naming dispute and bad relations ever since Tito decided to rename Vardarska into "Socialist Republic of Macedonia".
Russians are Orthodox and they went pro-Turkish the last few years. We didn't like that. Not the people,not the government.
So I'm actually someone who fights for the truth. Were you fighting for the truth when Azov,Aidar and Dnipro were killing people in the Donbas? Or were you shouting "sieg heil"? Does that offend you? I'll bet it does. But my point is,the whole Western World cries foul and suddenly loves Ukraine,but for 8 years was oblivious to the Ukrainian government's crimes against the people of Donbas.
This is the real picture of the Maidan demonstrations.
Ordinary people showing their discontent.
Changes as a result of votes in the Parliament cannot be considered to be a coup.
Ukraine - Maidan, Protest, Revolution: Ukraine’s pro-European trajectory was abruptly halted in November 2013, when a planned association agreement with the EU was scuttled just days before it was scheduled to be signed. The accord would have more closely integrated political and economic ties...
www.britannica.com
”The bloodiest week in Ukraine’s post-Soviet history concluded on February 21 with an EU-brokered agreement between Yanukovych and opposition leaders that called for early elections and the formation of an
interim unity government. The parliament responded by overwhelmingly approving the restoration of the 2004
constitution, thus reducing the power of the presidency. In subsequent votes, the parliament approved a measure granting full
amnesty to protesters, fired internal affairs minister Vitaliy Zakharchenko for his role in ordering the crackdown on the Maidan, and decriminalized elements of the
legal code under which Tymoshenko had been prosecuted. Yanukovych, his power base crumbling, fled the capital ahead of an
impeachment vote that stripped him of his powers as president. Meanwhile,
Tymoshenko, who had been released from
prison, traveled to Kyiv, where she delivered an impassioned speech to the crowd assembled in the Maidan. Fatherland deputy leader Oleksandr Turchynov was appointed acting president, a move that Yanukovych
decried as a
coup d’état. On February 24 the interim
government charged Yanukovych with mass murder in connection with the deaths of the Maidan protesters and issued a warrant for his arrest.”
While Ukraine has their share of right wing extremists, they do not get more than 1-2% of the votes in elections.
Donbass and Crimea were taken over in Russia coups.
An attempted coup in Odessa failed.
Ukraine has been fighting a war of self-defense in Donbass since then against the Russian Army. Russian leadership, and Russian materiel and soldiers disguised as volunteers.
Civilians die on both sides in this war started by Russia.