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OT: Current Affairs and Politics

Avenger

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33,960
Your point is what ? That you found a fascist?
Watch that documentary you ignorant piece of shit. Bandera is mentioned early. Perhaps you could learn something and have a different perspective or God forbid, see another side of the argument. Yet you call me pigheaded. Have a great day.
 

Joshuatheeel

Moderator
Staff member
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20,153
Bandera is now celebrated in Ukraine just like Ante Pavelić in some parts of Croatia. But hey it’s just all propaganda you left leaning know it all piece of garbage!
Not really.....there doesn't seem to be any evidence to support this...he doesn't seem to have majority mainstream support, and most of his supporters are far right wing groups.

Happy to be corrected, if there is further evidence other than what Stone is claiming.


"Bandera remains a highly controversial figure in Ukraine.[9] Many Ukrainians hail him as a role model hero,[10][11] or as a martyred liberation fighter,[12] while other Ukrainians, particularly in the south and east, condemn him as a fascist,[13] or Nazi collaborator,[10]whose followers, called Banderites, were responsible for massacres of Polish and Jewish civilians during World War II."

"On 22 January 2010, Viktor Yushchenko, the then president of Ukraine, awarded Bandera the posthumous title of Hero of Ukraine, which was widely condemned."


"About 100 supporters of Shukhevych and Bandera gathered in Kyiv on August 2 in front of the court house to show their support for the two men to be allowed to maintain their official hero status."


"There are few topics in contemporary European modern history which are so divisive and [contentious] as the status of Stepan Bandera," says historian Per Rudling of the University of Lund in Sweden."




"On that day, Ukrainian far-right activists march through the streets of Kyiv to celebrate the birth of Stepan Bandera (1909-1959)"


"There are few figures in Ukrainian history as controversial as Stepan Bandera, and fewer still are able to influence so profoundly modern politics more than six decades after their death.

Bandera, who died in 1959 after being poisoned by Soviet agents, is seen as a national hero who fought for Ukrainian independence during the 1930s and 1940s. To others, he is a war criminal whose nationalist forces carried out atrocities against Jews and Poles during WW2."

 
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