Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
July 24, 2015
The Jewish government of the Ukraine, which was installed by the pro-Jewish neo-Nazi group Pravy Sektor, is now experiencing troubles as they attempt to cleanse the country of the group which put them in power.
This is like one of those absurdist French plays from the sixties.
Right Sector (Pravy Sektor) has a dangerous agenda.
In the most direct challenge to Kyiv’s government, Right Sector announced that it will begin organising a national referendum on the population’s distrust of Ukraine’s parliament, cabinet, and the president.
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The referendum call came at a 21 July rally in Kyiv at which the Right Sector’s leader and only member of parliament, Dmytro Yarosh, demanded that the government’s “Anti-terrorist operation” (ATO) in eastern Ukraine be called what it actually is: a war with Russia.
He also called for a full blockade of the separatist-controlled regions of Luhansk and Donetsk; and legalisation of all volunteer battalions fighting in Ukraine’s east, which the Ukrainian military has been struggling to incorporate.
Yarosh refused to give up his seat in parliament but claimed that Right Sector–which is both a political party and a paramilitary organisation–would not participate in the local elections in October.
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Economists agree Ukraine requires a much greater injection of macro-economic assistance than the International Monetary Fund’s promised package of $17.5 billion to bring the country back from the brink of collapse.
The $50 billion called for by George Soros is the minimum “lifeline” that Ukraine needs to survive. Without this injection of financial support, groups like the Right Sector will continue to make political noise that distracts from the real work that Ukraine’s leaders must do.
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The group’s meeting in Kyiv followed on the heels of a confrontation between Right Sector, police, and local authorities in the western town of Mukacheve on 11 July. The shootout left five dead and fourteen wounded.
The armed conflict in Mukacheve was, in part, a result of the government’s push to bring under control the many volunteer battalions that have been fighting in Ukraine’s east.
Volunteers returning from the front lines report fighting with regular Russian army forces, not Ukrainian separatists. While the Ukrainian government has repeatedly said that tens of thousands of Russian troops are fighting in eastern Ukraine, it has refused to call the conflict a war, preferring to use the ambiguous ATO label.
The government has a legitimate reason for this ambiguity: calling the conflict a war would cut off Ukraine from much needed financial assistance from international lending agencies, such as the International Monetary Fund, which do not provide assistance to countries at war.
However, as evidence of Russian troops and military bases in Ukraine mounts, volunteer fighters have grown frustrated with the language from Kyiv’s officials.As President Petro Poroshenko’s falling approval ratings show (17 percent according to some polls), Ukrainians are getting fed up, too.
EDITOR’S NOTE:
In December of 2013, just before the government was overthrown, Yanokovich had an approval rating of 19%.
Just for anyone who might be keeping track here.
This frustration should not come as a surprise: reform governments are rarely popular, and this one has had to push through particularly painful reforms, including a 400-percent increase in gas prices and deep cuts in social programmes.
Investment in the private sector has stalled. Despite Ukraine’s wealth in natural resources and an educated labour force, few investors are willing to take on the risk of doing business in such an unstable environment.
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Despite its revolutionary rhetoric and anti-government stance, Right Sector is unlikely to succeed: Since independence, Ukrainians have shown themselves to be cautious when it comes to supporting extremist movements.
Wait, what?
They supported armed neo-Nazis overthrowing the government like 18 months ago.
These people have no idea what is even going on, you can get them to do literally anything.
Yarosh is literally calling for a continuation of the revolution.
On the evening of July 21, there was an air of concern and tension on the central Kyiv square, recalling the atmosphere during the EuroMaidan uprising. Platoons of the militant nationalist group’s volunteer soldiers, dressed in camouflage, marched down Institutska Street and onto the Maidan. The rally included a minute of silence for those killed in Russia’s war on Ukraine.
Addressing the crowd of around 3,000, Yarosh called for a continuation of the EuroMaidan Revolution. He said his organization’s aim was to “bring an end to the system of internal occupation” run by “predators in power” who’s “evolutionary path” had brought neither the needed changes to the country, nor an end to the war that has raged since the ouster of Yanukovych.
“You will have to help us, without you we are nothing,” Yarosh told the crowd of soldiers, activists and Kyiv residents attending the rally.
No mention of Jews or the fact that the whole government is Jew, no mention of how they are going to get popular support or what they will do after the revolution.
It is certainly going to be harder for Yarosh to do a second revolution without all of that money from American Jews.
