Ukrainian Government Concedes to Rioters, Repeals Protest Law

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer

January 29, 2014

We should bring these people to England and France and Germany.
We should bring these people to England and France and Germany.
Seriously, just bring em all on over.
Seriously, just bring em all on over.
Can you even imagine how good this is going to be for the economies of Western Europe???
Can you even imagine how good this is going to be for the economies of Western Europe???

The government of the Ukraine has already given up.

It’s looking like we’re going to see if my analysis of the situation was correct sooner, rather than later.

Let’s see if the Jew boxer decides to support the Ukrainian nationalists. Or if they join the EU, and have their country totally looted by the Jews while they try to escape to work low-level jobs in the UK and Germany.

From the Washington Post:

Ukraine’s opposition movement gained ground Tuesday in its efforts to remake the country, with the resignation of the prime minister and his cabinet and the repeal of harsh new laws restricting freedom of speech and assembly.

Ukraine’s parliament, the Verkhovna Rada, invalidated the anti-demonstration laws hours after Prime Minister Mykola Azarov resigned. Passage of the legislation on Jan. 16 had triggered street clashes in the capital, Kiev, following months of protests against government corruption and the closer ties to Russia favored by President Viktor Yanukovych.

The unraveling of the government has the potential to become a severe blow to Russian President Vladimir Putin, who strove to prop up Yanukovych and keep Ukraine from drawing closer to the West.

Parliament passed an amnesty bill Tuesday that would drop criminal liability for protesters who agree to leave the government buildings they have occupied during the demonstrations — but the opposition objected to its terms, and it is to be reconsidered Wednesday. Vacating public buildings has been a key government demand, but Oleh Tiahnybok, head of the opposition Svoboda party, said protesters would not leave the buildings they hold until Yanukovych’s Party of Regions also moves out — of the government.

Another leading opposition politician, Arseniy Yatsenyuk of the Fatherland Party, said he expects parliament to appoint a commission Wednesday to rewrite Ukraine’s constitution, potentially the most far-reaching of the reforms being broached this week.