Anti-Maidan

Anti-Maidan in Kyiv, 14 December 2013

The anti-Maidan (Ukrainian: Антимайда́н, romanizedAntymaidan; Russian: Антимайдан, romanizedAntimaydan) refers to a number of pro-Russian demonstrations in Ukraine in 2013 and 2014 that were directed against Euromaidan and later the new Ukrainian government. The initial participants were in favor of supporting the cabinet of the second Azarov government, President Viktor Yanukovych, and closer ties with Russia. By the time of the Revolution of Dignity in February 2014, the “anti-Maidan” movement had begun to decline,[1] and after the overthrow of Yanukovych, the anti-Maidan fractured into various other groups, which partially overlapped. These ranged from people protesting against social ills, to supporters of a federalization of Ukraine, to pro-Russian separatists and nationalists.[2]

  1. ^ "South-Eastern Ukraine: Extremism and the Anti-Maidan | UCL SSEES Research Blog". blogs.ucl.ac.uk. Retrieved 2022-10-25.
  2. ^ "South-Eastern Ukraine: Extremism and the Anti-Maidan | UCL SSEES Research Blog".

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