Putin says he wants to 'de-nazify' Ukraine. Is there any truth behind these claims?
Accusations focus on the Azov Regiment, an extreme right-wing group, but it represents less than 2% of Ukraine’s armed forces
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Accusations focus on the Azov Regiment, an extreme right-wing group, but it represents less than 2% of Ukraine’s armed forces
Sadism is a marked feature of racist fascism, or "nazism," and it's proudly displayed in today's Ukraine, such as in this string of cellphone videos. It was posted as a string of tweets during March 20-22 by a "Juan Sinmiedo", whose account then...
To justify Russia's war on Ukraine, President Vladimir Putin has described the Ukrainian government as Nazis. Not only is the claim totally unfounded, but President Volodymyr Zelensky is himself Jewi…
© REUTERS/Gleb Garanich ; inset : Facebook / Nationales Medienkollektiv - NMK Members of Azov battalion. inset: Olena Semenyaka, who has been described as the international spokesperson for the Azov movement, speaking at a rally in Riesa, Germany, in 2018. A prominent ultranationalist activist has lost her role at a prestigious Austrian research institute after evidence arose linking her with a far-right Ukrainian group, known for extremism and antisemitism. Olena Semenyaka, who has been called "The First Lady of Ukrainian Nationalism," was due to take up a Junior Visiting Fellowship at the...