You're reading: Ukraine Digest – Top news of Sunday, Nov. 24
  • Holodomor: Ukrainians mourn and remember the victims of multiple mass famines. Ukrainians around the world attended ceremonies, lit candles and prayed together on Nov. 23 in commemoration of the victims of three mass famines which Ukraine endured throughout the 2oth century. (PHOTOS).
  • Soviet-era famine survivor tells his story (VIDEO). This is Vasyl Tsyba. He’s almost 93. He survived the Holodomor famine, orchestrated by the Soviets in 1932-1933. This is his story.
  • Campaign aims to expand and improve Kyiv’s Holodomor Museum (VIDEO). The “Road to Truth” campaign has a goal: to greatly expand Kyiv’s National Holodomor Museum, which educates the public about the 1932-33 genocide famine in Ukraine.
  • American Oversight watchdog reveals State Department records on Ukraine. The trove of documents sheds further light on the communications that took place between multiple Ukrainian and U.S. individuals that led to the current Trump impeachment inquiry. Read more.
  • U.S. policy to Ukraine has not changed, says Defense Minister Zagorodnyuk. “Ukraine is dealing with many people from the State Department, the Pentagon… and everyone says that this situation should in no way be seen as a sign of a change in policy,” he said. Read more here.
  • PM Honcharuk: No return of PrivatBank to its former shareholders. After a Nov. 22 speech at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, commonly known as Chatham House, the 35-year-old politician attempted to assure his London audience that the new government in Kyiv was independent of powerful oligarchs, would obey the rule of law and can pursue independent policy and reform goals. Full story here.