List of movements/Political Parties/Ukraine: Difference between revisions

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Undergound/Banned parties and movements:

Холодноярська республіка (Kholodnyy Yar Republic, 1919-1922)
Об'єднана партія визволення України (United Party for the Liberation of Ukraine, 1955-1958)
Українська національна партія (Ukrainian National Party, 1961-1962)
Українська робітничо-селянська спілка (Ukrainian Labor and Peasant Union, 1959-1961)
Українська Гельсінська група (Ukrainian Helsinki Group, (1976-)
Народний рух України (People's Movement of Ukraine, 1989-)

Ukrainian People's Republic (1917-1921)

^[18]

Government and their supporters
- Українська соціал-демократична робітнича партія (Ukrainian Social Democratic Labor Party, 1905-circa 1922)
- Українська партія соціалістів-федералістів (Socialists-Federalists, 1917-1923)
- Українська партія соціалістів-революціонерів (Socialists-Revolutionaries, 1905-circa 1922)
  - Боротьбісти (Borotbists, Fighters)
- בונד (Jewish Bund)
Opposition
- Українська демократично-хліборобська партія (Democratic Agricultural Party, 1917-1918)
- Українська Народна Громада (Ukrainian People's Community, 1917-1918)
- Українська партія соціалістів-самостійників (Socialists-Independents, 1917-1922)
- Союз земельних власників (Union of Landowners) ^[19]

Donetsk People's Republic (Russian "breakaway state")

Both "DPR" and "LPR" are breakaway "states" where Russian military has a major presence.

Lugansk People's Republic (Russian "breakaway state")

↑ Former members of Party of Regions formed the Opposition Bloc in mid-late 2014. Four years later, due to internal disagreements between the members, a schism has occured and Opposition Platform - For Life has formed. The vast majority of OB joined that party. It is believed that both of them are controlled by prominent oligarchs, such as Rinat Akhmetov, Borys Kolesnikov and Vadim Novinskiy for OB, while OPFL is controlled by Dmytro Firtash, Sergiy Lyovochkin and Viktor Medvedchuk.
↑ The party is ruled by Ihor Palytsya, who is considered to be a close friend of (((Ihor Kolomoyskyi))), thus ukrainian journalists link the party with the said oligarch as well as representing his views in the Parliament, however the party members officially deny these connections. The party mostly follows the same ideology as SotP.
↑ The party officialy presents itself as liberal conservative, christian democratic and liberal nationalist, but supports the expansion of social security, lifting the moratorium on land sales, is against the sale of agricultural land and strategic enterprises and even supports raising tariffs for housing and communal services for the population, though previously the party was against it.
↑ A legendary party that played a key role prior to and during Independence. Nowadays it's nothing more than a shadow of its former glory.
↑ The party advocates for extended local power and decentralization, but not federalism. Confederalism is used as the closest equivalent.
↑ Anatoliy Sharii is an infamous political blogger known for his staunch ukrainophobic, anti-US, eurosceptic (despite living in Spain, an EU country) and pro-Russian views.
↑ The party of Sharii was (and still is) receiving financial support by being featured in selected news channels as well as mentions in interviews with politicians, promotion of certain events and "political persecution by the nationalists" from the pro-Russian Opposition Platform - For Life (OPFL) party and one of its leaders, Viktor Medvedchuk.
↑ The ideology of "Radicals" is a mix between National Agrarianism and Left-Populism. They hold conservative and nationalistic social views and are usually center-left when it comes to economics. RPL's leader Oleh Lyashko is a frequent guest on Rinat Akhmetov's TV channels, meaning that Akhmetov is financiially involved in the party.
↑ D7 also classifies itself as "the party of trolls". This, unfortunately, also attracts radical nationalists, despite having a right-liberal ideology.
↑ In 2019, the Bellingcat research network published the results of its investigations, which indicate regular contacts between representatives of the National Corps and Azov Battalion with the American far-right, including a representative of Atomwaffen Division. In audio files available to the research network, the international secretary of the National Corps, responsible for Azov's strategy, summarized the goal of working with the Americans as a "global conservative revolution" aimed at "protecting the white race."
↑ A paramilitary organization of the party called "National Druzhyna" (National Squad), is linked with the political interests of the Minister of Internal Affairs Arsen Avakov (who has been the minister from 2014 to 2021), but both representatives of the organization and Avakov himself deny the connections. Officialy, its leader is Ihor Mykhalylenko, but some media outlets say that the Russian neo-Nazi Sergey Korotkikh aka "Botsman", is its actual leader.
↑ Extremely pro-Russian, anti-Western, pan-Slavic and ukrainophobic party whose popularty dwindled since the mid-2000s.
↑ Notable memebers include: Viktor Medvedchuk, Leonid Kravchuk, Leonid Kuchma, Petro Poroshenko, Nestor Shufrych, ((((Hryhoriy Surkis))) ~~and some other nasty folks~~. Think of SDPU(u) as Party of Regions of the 1990's and early to mid-2000's.
↑ An anti-corruption movement founded in early 2010. Holds moderately conservative and nationalistic views.
↑ The first ukrainian party that advocated for the independent Ukrainian nation. The party's leaders were Mykola Mikhnovskyi and Shemet brothers with first being one of the key figures in the early Ukrainian nationalism. Unfortunately, the party did not gather much support.
↑ A pretty minor "nationalist" party, but made a lot of buzz during the second half of 2000's.
↑ Political wing was dissolved in 2014 but the militant wing continues to exist.
↑ During the UPR years, most left-wing socialist parties supported greater autonomy within the Russian Empire (with the exception of Soc-Indeps), while right-wing conservatives were in favor of independence. Most rightist parties and movements would later support a coup d'etat that put Pavlo Skoropadskyi in charge of the country.
↑ UoL was made up of non-Ukrainians who were against independence, but had close ties to UDAP. At the end of October 1918, UoL split into low and middle-class farmers who were pro-independence, and upper-class landlords, who demanded a federation with Russia.

[1] Former members of Party of Regions formed the Opposition Bloc in mid-late 2014. Four years later, due to internal disagreements between the members, a schism has occured and Opposition Platform - For Life has formed. The vast majority of OB joined that party. It is believed that both of them are controlled by prominent oligarchs, such as Rinat Akhmetov, Borys Kolesnikov and Vadim Novinskiy for OB, while OPFL is controlled by Dmytro Firtash, Sergiy Lyovochkin and Viktor Medvedchuk.

[2] The party is ruled by Ihor Palytsya, who is considered to be a close friend of (((Ihor Kolomoyskyi))), thus ukrainian journalists link the party with the said oligarch as well as representing his views in the Parliament, however the party members officially deny these connections. The party mostly follows the same ideology as SotP.

[3] The party officialy presents itself as liberal conservative, christian democratic and liberal nationalist, but supports the expansion of social security, lifting the moratorium on land sales, is against the sale of agricultural land and strategic enterprises and even supports raising tariffs for housing and communal services for the population, though previously the party was against it.

[4] A legendary party that played a key role prior to and during Independence. Nowadays it's nothing more than a shadow of its former glory.

[5] The party advocates for extended local power and decentralization, but not federalism. Confederalism is used as the closest equivalent.

[6] Anatoliy Sharii is an infamous political blogger known for his staunch ukrainophobic, anti-US, eurosceptic (despite living in Spain, an EU country) and pro-Russian views.

[7] The party of Sharii was (and still is) receiving financial support by being featured in selected news channels as well as mentions in interviews with politicians, promotion of certain events and "political persecution by the nationalists" from the pro-Russian Opposition Platform - For Life (OPFL) party and one of its leaders, Viktor Medvedchuk.

[8] The ideology of "Radicals" is a mix between National Agrarianism and Left-Populism. They hold conservative and nationalistic social views and are usually center-left when it comes to economics. RPL's leader Oleh Lyashko is a frequent guest on Rinat Akhmetov's TV channels, meaning that Akhmetov is financiially involved in the party.

[9] D7 also classifies itself as "the party of trolls". This, unfortunately, also attracts radical nationalists, despite having a right-liberal ideology.

[10] In 2019, the Bellingcat research network published the results of its investigations, which indicate regular contacts between representatives of the National Corps and Azov Battalion with the American far-right, including a representative of Atomwaffen Division. In audio files available to the research network, the international secretary of the National Corps, responsible for Azov's strategy, summarized the goal of working with the Americans as a "global conservative revolution" aimed at "protecting the white race."

[11] A paramilitary organization of the party called "National Druzhyna" (National Squad), is linked with the political interests of the Minister of Internal Affairs Arsen Avakov (who has been the minister from 2014 to 2021), but both representatives of the organization and Avakov himself deny the connections. Officialy, its leader is Ihor Mykhalylenko, but some media outlets say that the Russian neo-Nazi Sergey Korotkikh aka "Botsman", is its actual leader.

[12] Extremely pro-Russian, anti-Western, pan-Slavic and ukrainophobic party whose popularty dwindled since the mid-2000s.

[13] Notable memebers include: Viktor Medvedchuk, Leonid Kravchuk, Leonid Kuchma, Petro Poroshenko, Nestor Shufrych, ((((Hryhoriy Surkis))) ~~and some other nasty folks~~. Think of SDPU(u) as Party of Regions of the 1990's and early to mid-2000's.

[14] An anti-corruption movement founded in early 2010. Holds moderately conservative and nationalistic views.

[15] The first ukrainian party that advocated for the independent Ukrainian nation. The party's leaders were Mykola Mikhnovskyi and Shemet brothers with first being one of the key figures in the early Ukrainian nationalism. Unfortunately, the party did not gather much support.

[16] A pretty minor "nationalist" party, but made a lot of buzz during the second half of 2000's.

[17] Political wing was dissolved in 2014 but the militant wing continues to exist.

[18] During the UPR years, most left-wing socialist parties supported greater autonomy within the Russian Empire (with the exception of Soc-Indeps), while right-wing conservatives were in favor of independence. Most rightist parties and movements would later support a coup d'etat that put Pavlo Skoropadskyi in charge of the country.

[19] UoL was made up of non-Ukrainians who were against independence, but had close ties to UDAP. At the end of October 1918, UoL split into low and middle-class farmers who were pro-independence, and upper-class landlords, who demanded a federation with Russia.

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 *[[File:Cball-Lugansk.png]] [[Separatism|Мир Луганщине (Peace for Lugansk Region)]]
 *[[File:Reactlib.png]] [[Reactionary Liberalism|Луганский экономический союз (Lugansk Economic Union)]]
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List of movements/Political Parties/Ukraine: Difference between revisions

Help

Revision as of 22:12, 30 August 2021

Contents

Modern

Historical

Ukrainian SSR

Ukrainian People's Republic (1917-1921)

Donetsk People's Republic (Russian "breakaway state")

Lugansk People's Republic (Russian "breakaway state")

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