[…] in March 2014, a similar uprising took place in Kharkiv. Separatists managed to seize control of some government offices in Kharkiv city, but the rebellion was quickly suppressed. With the formal government in disarray at the time, the oblast’s far-right gangs and paramilitaries, including those led by Andriy Biletsky, played the decisive role in […]
[…] role Parris is referred to on p. 406 of Charles Moore’s Margaret Thatcher: the Authorized biography (London: Penguin, 2013). 17 See, for example, Jeffrey Kaye’s ‘The long- suppressed official report on US biowarfare in North Korea’ at or and Stephen Endicott and Edward Hagerman, ‘United States Biological Warfare during the Korean War: rhetoric and […]
[PDF file]: […] note 12) p. 534 Significantly, Zelensky’s character Vasyl Holoborodko has the same name as a celebrated Ukrainian poet (born 1945 and still alive), who was persecuted and suppressed by the Soviet authorities for three decades. This name identification imparts a touch of pathos and indomitability to Zelensky’s fictional president. The real-life Vasyl Holoborodko had […]
[…] are substantial enough for 28 pages dealing with ‘specific sources of foreign support’ for the official terrorists in the 2002 congressional inquiry into 9/11 to have been suppressed on grounds of ‘national security’ by President George W. Bush.4 3 Those still classified pages were recently read by two Congressmen who subsequently hinted that they […]
[…] note 12) p. 534 Significantly, Zelensky’s character Vasyl Holoborodko has the same name as a celebrated Ukrainian poet (born 1945 and still alive), who was persecuted and suppressed by the Soviet authorities for three decades. This name identification imparts a touch of pathos and indomitability to Zelensky’s fictional president. The real-life Vasyl Holoborodko had […]
[…] note 12) p. 534 Significantly, Zelensky’s character Vasyl Holoborodko has the same name as a celebrated Ukrainian poet (born 1945 and still alive), who was persecuted and suppressed by the Soviet authorities for three decades. This name identification imparts a touch of pathos and indomitability to Zelensky’s fictional president. The real-life Vasyl Holoborodko had […]
[…] note 12) p. 534 Significantly, Zelensky’s character Vasyl Holoborodko has the same name as a celebrated Ukrainian poet (born 1945 and still alive), who was persecuted and suppressed by the Soviet authorities for three decades. This name identification imparts a touch of pathos and indomitability to Zelensky’s fictional president. The real-life Vasyl Holoborodko had […]
