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The book penned by Russian political scientists "Neo-Nazis & Euromaidan: From Democracy to Dictatorship" produced quite a stir in Germany. The authors of the book are Stanislav Byshok and Alexei Kochetkov. Presentations of
the book are held throughout Europe.
The authors of the book believe that immense interest of Europeans to their book is a
consequence of a "unipolar" approach of Western media to covering events
in Ukraine. European citizens, who are interested in international
politics, want to know an alternative point of view to draw conclusions.
That is the reason why the book about the origin and development of
radical nationalism in Ukraine was taken in Europe as food for thought,
says ridus.ru.
One of the co-authors of the book, president of the fund for the development of civil society "People's Diplomacy,"
Alexei Kochetkov, told the Izvestia newspaper that the book attracted
the greatest interest in Germany.
"Surprisingly, the largest response to our work was in Germany, where they tried not to let the
book reach the readers. One must understand the Germans - if one forbid
something for them, they have to see it," he said.
"About 90 percent of information in the book comes from primary sources - no one
has tried to systematize it before us, - said Kochetkov. - When a person
wants to understand something, they may not have a clear position in
principle. And even in Germany, people say that they have never read
anything like that, because there is on such information there in the
country. Some people would come up to thank us for informing them, for
presenting an alternative point of view, because what they can learn
from the media in Germany is something quite blatant."
The presentation of the English version of the book "Neonazis &
Euromaidan: From Democracy to Dictatorship" took place in Germany on
July 7th. The book was also presented at the Brussels European
Parliament on July 9. The next presentation will take place in Poland.
To date, 2,500 copies of the book have been published in English, and
1,000 - in Russian. The Russian edition is called "Euromaidan named
after Stepan Bandera." The book will also be published in French and
German in autumn.
Meanwhile, the head of Ukrainian ultranationalist organization Right Sector, Dmitry Yarosh, wrote on his
Facebook page, that he was going to create a battalion in the western
part of Ukraine, where anti-Russian sentiments were particularly strong.
The battalion would be named in honor of militant Alexander
Muzychko-Bily, who was killed during riots in Ukraine. This battalion,
Yarosh said, would mean death for the militia of Donetsk and Luhansk.
"Comrades from the Right Sector already create a battalion, named in honor of
Alexander Muzychko. The memory of the hero brings new warriors...Let's
do away with terrorists in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions," he wrote.
Yarosh also shared more of his radical plans.
"We will liberate the Ukrainian Crimea, destroy the Kremlin empire and
build a normal state for the Ukrainian people. Victory will be ours!
Glory to Ukraine!" he wrote.
The sources close to the Chechen administration, commenting on Dmitry Yarosh's statements to
politonline.ru, said: "Yarosh has already offered the dead Umarov and
alive scum to blow up Russia, for which he received from Ramzan Kadyrov
[Chechen President - ed.] a one-way ticket to Umarov.
Yarosh called for terrorist attacks on the territory of Russia and also asked
the Crimean Tatars to wage a guerrilla warfare on the peninsula to
butcher the Russians.
Noteworthy, spokespeople for the U.S. State Department met with Dmitry Yarosh, despite his fascist views, asking
him to create a network of the radical movement in Ukraine and accept
$10 million of advance payment.
After the statement from Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov about "a one-way ticket to Umarov," Yarosh and
Right Sector immediately reported that they had not called for
terrorists to explode Russia and said that their "account had been
hacked." The administration of the social network, where the extremist
posts appeared, later said that no one from the Right Sector had
reported the hacking, nor were there any traces of it on the page of the
movement.
the book are held throughout Europe.
The authors of the book believe that immense interest of Europeans to their book is a
consequence of a "unipolar" approach of Western media to covering events
in Ukraine. European citizens, who are interested in international
politics, want to know an alternative point of view to draw conclusions.
That is the reason why the book about the origin and development of
radical nationalism in Ukraine was taken in Europe as food for thought,
says ridus.ru.
One of the co-authors of the book, president of the fund for the development of civil society "People's Diplomacy,"
Alexei Kochetkov, told the Izvestia newspaper that the book attracted
the greatest interest in Germany.
"Surprisingly, the largest response to our work was in Germany, where they tried not to let the
book reach the readers. One must understand the Germans - if one forbid
something for them, they have to see it," he said.
"About 90 percent of information in the book comes from primary sources - no one
has tried to systematize it before us, - said Kochetkov. - When a person
wants to understand something, they may not have a clear position in
principle. And even in Germany, people say that they have never read
anything like that, because there is on such information there in the
country. Some people would come up to thank us for informing them, for
presenting an alternative point of view, because what they can learn
from the media in Germany is something quite blatant."
The presentation of the English version of the book "Neonazis &
Euromaidan: From Democracy to Dictatorship" took place in Germany on
July 7th. The book was also presented at the Brussels European
Parliament on July 9. The next presentation will take place in Poland.
To date, 2,500 copies of the book have been published in English, and
1,000 - in Russian. The Russian edition is called "Euromaidan named
after Stepan Bandera." The book will also be published in French and
German in autumn.
Meanwhile, the head of Ukrainian ultranationalist organization Right Sector, Dmitry Yarosh, wrote on his
Facebook page, that he was going to create a battalion in the western
part of Ukraine, where anti-Russian sentiments were particularly strong.
The battalion would be named in honor of militant Alexander
Muzychko-Bily, who was killed during riots in Ukraine. This battalion,
Yarosh said, would mean death for the militia of Donetsk and Luhansk.
"Comrades from the Right Sector already create a battalion, named in honor of
Alexander Muzychko. The memory of the hero brings new warriors...Let's
do away with terrorists in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions," he wrote.
Yarosh also shared more of his radical plans.
"We will liberate the Ukrainian Crimea, destroy the Kremlin empire and
build a normal state for the Ukrainian people. Victory will be ours!
Glory to Ukraine!" he wrote.
The sources close to the Chechen administration, commenting on Dmitry Yarosh's statements to
politonline.ru, said: "Yarosh has already offered the dead Umarov and
alive scum to blow up Russia, for which he received from Ramzan Kadyrov
[Chechen President - ed.] a one-way ticket to Umarov.
Yarosh called for terrorist attacks on the territory of Russia and also asked
the Crimean Tatars to wage a guerrilla warfare on the peninsula to
butcher the Russians.
Noteworthy, spokespeople for the U.S. State Department met with Dmitry Yarosh, despite his fascist views, asking
him to create a network of the radical movement in Ukraine and accept
$10 million of advance payment.
After the statement from Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov about "a one-way ticket to Umarov," Yarosh and
Right Sector immediately reported that they had not called for
terrorists to explode Russia and said that their "account had been
hacked." The administration of the social network, where the extremist
posts appeared, later said that no one from the Right Sector had
reported the hacking, nor were there any traces of it on the page of the
movement.