List of political scandals in Ukraine

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Political scandals in Ukraine are as common as anywhere in the world, while the country's top legislation body became notorious around the world for its brawls resolving any session hall stalemate with a power of fist. Probably one of the most notorious became the fight that occurred on April 27, 2010 which involved egg missiles and smoke bombs.

Several major stand off has developed out of the

Yuri Luzhkov
) continues to release statements in 2008 questioning the status of Sevastopol long after the signing of treaty on peace and friendship in 1997.

The article provides a list of major political scandals, collection and sequence of which helps to depict a political stance of the country.

Year by year

1992 - 1993

  • Status of Sevastopol, official Russian claims and response of the President of Ukraine
  • Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances
  • Incident with the "Afghan Home" in
    War of Transnistria
  • Participation of UNSO in the
    Georgian–Abkhazian conflict
    • Outlawing of UNSO

1995

  • Revival of
    UNA-UNSO
    and involvement in the Chechen conflict
  • Black Tuesday, clash between government forces and UNSO in connection with the burial of
    Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Kyivan Patriarchate
    • Outlawing UNA-UNSO once again
  • President of Crimea post
  • Involvement of UNSO members in protests against the Union State and prosecution of UNSO in Belarus

1997 - 1999

  • Tax Code protests, reinstatement of UNA-UNSO
  • Vyacheslav Chornovil
    controversy

2000 - 2003

2004 - 2005

Feodosiyan protesters. Also: "The future of Ukraine is in the union with Russia", "Crimea and Russia: the strength lies in unity", "Russia - friend, NATO - enemy", "Shame to traitors". Banners are written in Russian language
.

2005 - 2007

2008 - 2010

Political caricature from Vidsich. Russian language to Ukrainian: "Hey girl, move a little! You're oppressing me!"

Recent

Party of Regions 2012 election poster in Crimea stating "Russian: (upgrade it) from a regional language to the second official language"

External links