I believe that the problem of unresolved political murders,
which were committed in Ukraine since the beginning of 2014, requires serious consideration.
According to my estimates, there have been more
than 180 such unresolved murders in that period - please see the list of murdered persons below under a line.
And this number is
too great for Ukraine, whose population (without Crimea and parts of Donbas)
was 41-43 million in that period.
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For some people, the Ukrainian Special Operations Detachment "Azov", which is also called “Azov Regiment” or “Azov Battalion”, is known only due to its insignia which are similar to the ones of the SS Division Das Reich of Nazi Germany (please see below).
In December 2012 the U.S. Congress passed the so-called Magnitsky Act which was later signed into law by President Barack Obama (see here). This law had to punish certain Russian officials and was passed after Sergei Magnitsky, a Russian accountant of a private company, had died in a Moscow pre-trial detention center. Magnitsky was detained in this center because he had been accused of organization of a large-scale tax evasion.
Since Ukrainian citizens are discriminated because of their ethnic origin - there is discrimination even on the level of laws in this country (see here) – it is obvious that there must be additional means of suppression in Ukraine, i.e. in addition to police, army, secret service etc.
In the middle of April, I published an article which dealt with the question whether some Ukrainian laws are the Nazi ones (see here).
This article was discussed on some Internet forums and nobody could disprove that these laws are the Nazi ones, indeed.
