

A file picture taken on Oct. 14 in Kyiv shows leader of Svoboda (Freedom) party Oleh Tyagnybok during celebration marking the 70th anniversary of the formation of the UPA ("Ukrayins’ka Povstans’ka Armiya"), or the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, an armed nationalist group.
© AFP
Deutsche Welle: Ukrainians veer toward right-wing nationalism
Svoboda deputy Koshulynsky: Parliament cannot be separated from people by fence
'Sabbath of perverts’: Svoboda boasts of attacking gay demonstration
Bloomberg: Don’t isolate Ukraine, and watch those neo-fascists
European Jews express concern with rise of 'nationalist and anti-Semitic party' Svoboda
Tiahnybok says Security Service intervened in work of CEC server, latter denies it
The Oct. 28 election results putting the nationalist Svoboda Party into parliament for the first time have shocked many in Ukraine and abroad. But Svoboda’s leader, Oleh Tiahnybok, said people have nothing to fear.
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World Bank provides $4.5 m in financing to improve healthcare in Volyn region, says official
Altman says information on opening of criminal cases against him in Britain untrue
Ukraine, Belarus plan to settle discrepancies in supplies of confectionary products within one month
Parliament passes bill at first reading to create commission investigating May 18 events in Kyiv
Radio Liberty: Ukrainian journalists protest decision to bar 10 from Cabinet coverage
Russian envoy to EU: Modernization of Ukraine's gas transport system requires a lot of money
Thursday's headlines: Titushko released on bail; Shakhtar Donetsk defeats Odessa Chernomorets