לא 'אובמה' 'הפיל' את המשטר של פוטין באוקראינה
אלא הציבור האוקראיני.
 
חוץ מקצת דיבורים המוזלמן לא עשה דבר.
 
Euromaidan and 2014 revolution
Main articles: Euromaidan and 2014 Ukrainian revolution
Further information on the ongoing protests: Timeline of the Euromaidan
Pro-EU demonstration in Kiev, 27 November 2013, during Euromaidan
 
The Euromaidan (Ukrainian: Євромайдан, literally "Eurosquare") protests started in November 2013 after the president, Viktor Yanukovych, began moving away from an association agreement that had been in the works with the European Union and instead chose to establish closer ties with the Russian Federation.[153][154][155] Some Ukrainians took to the streets to show their support for closer ties with Europe.[156] Meanwhile, in the predominantly Russian-speaking east, a large portion of the population opposed the Euromaidan protests, instead supporting the Yanukovych government.[157] Over time, Euromaidan came to describe a wave of demonstrations and civil unrest in Ukraine,[158] the scope of which evolved to include calls for the resignation of President Yanukovych and his government.[159]
 
Violence escalated after 16 January 2014 when the government accepted new Anti-Protest Laws. Violent anti-government demonstrators occupied buildings in the centre of Kiev, including the Justice Ministry building, and riots left 98 dead with approximately fifteen thousand injured and 100 considered missing[160][161][162][163] from 18 to 20 February.[164][165] On 21 February, President Yanukovych signed a compromise deal with opposition leaders that promised constitutional changes to restore certain powers to Parliament and called for early elections to be held by December.[166] However, Members of Parliament voted on 22 February to remove the president and set an election for 25 May to select his replacement.[167] Petro Poroshenko, running on a pro-European Union platform, won with over fifty percent of the vote, therefore not requiring a run-off election.[168][169][170] Upon his election, Poroshenko announced that his immediate priorities would be to take action in the civil unrest in Eastern Ukraine and mend ties with the Russian Federation.[168][169][170] Poroshenko was inaugurated as president on 7 June 2014, as previously announced by his spokeswoman Irina Friz in a low-key ceremony without a celebration on Kiev's Maidan Nezalezhnosti (Independence Square, the centre of the Euromaidan protests[171]) for the ceremony.[172][173] In October 2014 Parliament elections, Petro Poroshenko Bloc "Solidarity" won 132 of the 423 contested seats.[174]
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine#Euromaidan_and_2014_revolution