neither. no smart Ukrainian is pro Russian. and the accusation that Ukrainians are Nazi collaborators is a load of BS as well. do some research before you ask such silly questions. there are plenty of reliable sources to find the answer to your question on the internet; just look up the Ukrainian history (NO WIKIPEDIA, it really isnt that reliable; it's edited by idiots) on Google or something.
The key area of instability in Eastern Europe is the Ukraine. The Russian Federation seized the Crimea from Ukraine and still supports Pro-Russian forces in eastern Ukraine.
The conflict between Ukraine and Russia began in 2014 when Russia annexed Crimea following Ukraine's Euromaidan protests, which led to the ousting of pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych. Tensions escalated as pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine declared independence, leading to armed conflict with Ukrainian forces. Russia's actions were fueled by geopolitical interests, including the desire to maintain influence over Ukraine and prevent its integration with Western institutions like NATO and the EU. The situation has since evolved into a broader confrontation, impacting regional and global stability.
they were invaded in 1941
Some of the areas in Ukraine that still experience tension include Crimea, which was annexed by Russia in 2014, and the eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk, where a conflict between Ukrainian forces and Russian-backed separatists persists. Political and societal divisions between pro-Russian and pro-Ukrainian groups also contribute to ongoing tensions in various parts of the country.
The effects of a russian invasion on Ukraine would be negative economic on Eastern European nations.
Ukraine was in Russian Empire and in Soviet Union WITH Russia, but never IN Russia.
Russian
In a formal sense, the Ukraine has no enemies. But the eastern part of the country has a lot of inhabitants of Russian descent and most of its all-powerful industrialists there have close connexions to Russia. Russia uses that situation to support pro-Russian separatist movements that today control a large part of Ukraine's border area. But it's not so much that Russia is an 'enemy' of the Ukraine: Russia simply wants it to be and remain just that much destabilized and out of the sphere of influence of the Western powers.
It depends upon what is meant by 'success'. Yes - in terms of taking the power over from pro-Russian party. No - in terms of fulfilment of the promises given at Maidan.
Joey Grey is not, nor was he ever pro-nazi. He is of an Eastern European Jewish background.
All the way into the Ukraine.
Soshka is not an actual Russian word, but it is a Russian derivation of Sophia, which is Greek for wisdom.