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	Ukraine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The western part of Ukraine had been incorporated into newly organized Second Polish Republic, and the larger, central and eastern part, established as the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in March of 1919, later became a constituent republic of the Soviet Union, when it was formed in December of 1922.
		In the encirclement battle of Kiev, the city was acclaimed by the Soviets as a "Hero City", for the fierce resistance of the Red Army and of the local population.
		Ukraine is distinguished as one of the first nations to fight the Axis powers in Carpatho-Ukraine, and one that saw some of the greatest bloodshed during the war.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ukraine (4495 words)

	Ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Ukraine formerly The Ukraine (when as a part of USSR) is a country in eastern Europe which borders the Black Sea to the south the Russian Federation to the east Belarus to the north and Poland Slovakia Hungary Romania and Moldova to the west.
		Ukraine is a parliamentary democracy with separate executive judicial and legislative The President of Ukraine nominates the prime minister who must confirmed by the parliament Verkhovna Rada.
		Ukraine has a temperate continental climate though a more mediterranean clime is found on the southern Crimean Precipitation is disproportionately distributed; it's highest in west and north and lesser in the and southeast.
	www.freeglossary.com /Ukraine (1745 words)

	The Great Famine-Genocide in Soviet Ukraine (Holodomor)
		But according to official Soviet sources, between 1930 and 1932, 200,000 kulak households or one million people were "eliminated." The plan for the destruction of kulaks was overfulfilled by almost 200 per cent.
		This was because, in the spring of 1933, Moscow "lent" Ukraine seed grain.
		Soviet officials today deny that the famine took place, although they do admit that there were problems due to drought.
	www.artukraine.com /famineart/krawch.htm (2089 words)

	Soviet partisans in Ukraine, 1941–5
		Soviet units were based in Volhynia, but their operations extended into adjacent regions.
		Soviet sources there were 13,300 partisans in Ukraine at the beginning and 43,500 at the end of 1943.
		Soviet partisan movement until it was abolished on 1 June 1945.
	www.encyclopediaofukraine.com /pages/S/O/SovietpartisansinUkraine1941hD75.htm (646 words)

	Ukraine - Uncyclopedia
		Ukraine, having fought alongside them against the Turks, was willing to tolorate their existence despite theological differences.
		Some fringe people claim that Soviet Ukraine (indeed, all of the Soviet Union for that matter) was behind AIDS and poison arrow frogs (which would have been made for the Soviets under Communist rule, though we all know better who's behind this).
		Ukraine is one of the countries in the G8.
	uncyclopedia.org /wiki/Ukraine (1078 words)

	:: Ten ways Ukraine is a neo-soviet country :: Ukrainska Pravda
		Ukraine’s leaders, in contrast, continue to espouse the rhetoric of Euro-Atlantic integration which has led to widespread "Ukraine fatigue" in the West.
		Fourthly, as in the Soviet era the opposition are attacked as "nationalists" and "Nazis".
		Ukraine’s neo-Soviet leaders is blatantly ignoring critical resolutions and statements made since January by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, the EU, European Parliament, NATO, US and British officials.
	www2.pravda.com.ua /en/archive/2004/march/25/1.shtml (1491 words)

	Ukrainian SSR - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Soviet poster in Ukrainian:The unbreakable union of the workers, peasants and intelligentsia is the social base of the USSR
		The Ukrainian SSR was renamed Ukraine on August 24, 1991, and split from the USSR on the same day, becoming an independent state.
		Crimea was transferred to the republic in 1954 from the Russian SFSR.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Soviet_Ukraine (178 words)

	The first man-made famine in Soviet Ukraine 1921-1923 (11/06/88)
		Ukraine was also obliged to send additional "voluntary" famine relief to the Volga, and to feed some 2 million people who came from Russia as refugees, soldiers and administrators.
		Russian control of Ukraine was further assured by the Red Army and the infamous Cheka, the forerunner of the NKVD and KGB.
		This criminal activity of the Soviet authorities sparked protests and violent reaction on the part of the civilian population in Ukraine and in Russia.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/1988/458814.shtml (5109 words)

	The 1932-33 Famine-Genocide in Soviet Ukraine - Artem Yaroslav Luhovy
		In the fall of 1920, Ukraine was forcibly incorporated as one of the Soviet Republics of the USSR.
		Luhovy, Yurij and Nowytski, Slavko, "Harvest of Despair: the 1323-33 Famine in Ukraine.
		Luhovy, Yurij and Nowytski, Slavko, Harvest of Despair: the 1932-33 Famine in Ukraine.
	www.faminegenocide.com /2003-competition/07-luhovy-famine-genocide.html (2489 words)

	Ukraine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Granted that Ukraine lacked the large Terrestrial holdings of France, or the mature extraterrestrial holdings of France, Britain, and Bavaria, it was still a considerable European nation, the sixth-largest in the European Community by population and one of the leading global economies.
		Ukraine’s military commitment to the Central Asian War was initially half-hearted, as few Ukrainians felt sympathy for either the Russian-supremacist regime of the Central Asian Republic or for French and Russian neo-imperialistic moves.
		Ukraine is distinct in Europe–though not entirely different from western North America and Argentina–in having a dispersed pattern of rural settlement, with a high density of hydrogen road networks connecting dispersed nucleated and strip villages with each other and with major Ukrainian cities.
	users2.ev1.net /~redroach/ad2300/ukraine.htm (11301 words)

	ABC News: Ukraine Marks Soviet-Era Forced Famine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Ukraine's President Viktor Yushchenko lights a candle to commemorate victims of the Soviet-era forced famine that killed up to 10 million Ukrainians, in Ukraine's capital Kiev Saturday, Nov. 26, 2005.
		Ukraine marks the anniversary of the famine that Soviet dictator Josef Stalin provoked as part of his campaign to force Ukrainian peasants to give up their land and join collective farms.
		KIEV, Ukraine Nov 26, 2005 (AP)— Olena Tuz was 6 years old when she saw a neighbor throw the body of a naked woman into a pit on the edge of a remote forest in 1932.
	abcnews.go.com /International/wireStory?id=1348520&CMP=OTC-RSSFeeds0312 (453 words)

	Ukraine (08/06)
		Ukraine became an independent state on August 24, 1991, and was a co-founder of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, although it has not officially joined the organization.
		Ukraine maintains peaceful and constructive relations with all its neighbors, though there are some unresolved maritime issues along the Danube and in the Black Sea with Romania; it has especially close ties with Poland and Russia.
		Ukraine was a founding member of GUAM (Georgia-Ukraine-Azerbaijan-Moldova) and has taken the lead with Georgia to promote cooperation among emerging democracies in the Community for Democratic Choice, which held its first summit meeting December 1-2, 2005 in Kiev.
	www.state.gov /r/pa/ei/bgn/3211.htm (5168 words)

	Ukraine - MN-FILES - MOSNEWS.COM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Ukraine is located in Eastern Europe and is bordered by the Black Sea, Poland, and Russia.
		It was conquered by the Soviet Union in 1920, and endured some of the worst famines in history during Soviet collectivization in the 1920’s and ’30’s, killing some eight million people.
		Ukraine’s dependence on Russia for energy supplies, and the lack of significant structural reform, have made the Ukrainian economy vulnerable to external shocks.
	www.mosnews.com /mn-files/ukraine.shtml (1535 words)

	The man-made famine of 1933 in Soviet Ukraine: what happened and why (PART I) (01/16/83)
		The man-made famine of 1933 in Soviet Ukraine:
		_14_ In 1919 the Soviet regime was headed by Piatakov and Khristian Rakovsky, the latter of whom declared that Ukrainian was a "kulak tongue" and that recognizing it as an official language in Ukraine would be a reactionary measure.
		According to captured Soviet documents first published in Galicia in 1932 and later unintentionally confirmed by a Soviet scholar, as of April 1, 1921, at least 102 armed bands were fighting in Ukraine and the Crimea, some with as many as 800 men.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/1983/038324.shtml (2254 words)

	Union of Councils for Soviet Jews: Ukraine
		Ukraine is a multinational country of 52.2 million, including 37 million Ukrainians, 11.3 million Russians, 500,000 Jews, and 450,000 Belarusians.
		In the publications of the ultra-nationalist parties, Jews are blamed for the economic disorder and for the problems associated with the post-Soviet transformation, as well as for their alleged role in the great famine of the twenties and for the troops sent by Moscow in the 1930s to subdue Ukrainian resistance.
		Ukraine should be lauded for its efforts; it is the only country of the FSU to have signed such an agreement with the U.S. government.
	www.fsumonitor.com /stories/asem1uk.shtml (3607 words)

	Ukraine
		Dontsov believed that it would be a disaster for Ukraine to submit to the influence of the alien mysticism of “Moscow-shamanistic Eastern Orthodoxy” with its messianic claims of being an “older brother.” Equally dangerous would be to accept the claim of the Jews that their religion is the basis of Western civilization.
		The messianic role of Ukraine is the future Europe and the world is a logical continuation of the idea of the destiny of the people: “We shall build a Great Ukraine and establish a New Europe, in which there will be no room for a cult of the lower instincts.
		Kovalenko, “The New Orientation of Ukraine,” Elementy 6 (1995), 38.
	sicsa.huji.ac.il /14liud.html (12652 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Europe \| Country profiles \| Timeline: Ukraine
		Most of Ukraine's 1.5 million Jews wiped out by the Nazis.
		Ukraine and Russia also reach agreement on the Black Sea fleet.
		Yushchenko was respected in the West for fighting corruption, pushing ahead with economic reforms and working to attract investment but unpopular with numerous powerful Ukrainian businessmen.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/europe/country_profiles/1107869.stm (1323 words)

	WWW-VL History Index. Ukraine
		Ukraine under the Rule of the Polish State (after 1569), by Sergei Sinilo (russian)
		Ukraine in the Foreign Literature of the XIXth Century, by Volodymyr Sichynsky
		The Soviet famines of 1921 and 1932-3, by Brian Carnell
	vlib.iue.it /history/europe/ukraine.html (493 words)

	For The Soviet Ukraine! - The War on Poland: The Military Writings and Speeches of Leon Trotsky: Volume 3
		When the working classes of the Ukraine rose in revolt against the Rada and set up Soviet power, Petlyura appealed to the German and Austrian Kaisers and humbly begged their Imperial majesties to send German troops into the Ukraine to uphold the authority of the Kiev Rada.
		There are still in Right-Bank Ukraine, and to a certain extent even in Left-Bank Ukraine as well, some simple-minded folk (especially among the ignorant kulaks) who think that power in the Ukraine will really be handed over to Petlyura and to the kulaks, who will take possession of the land and all the country’s wealth.
		The Polish gentry are not fighting for the sake of Petlyura and the Petlyurist kulaks of the Ukraine.
	www.marxists.org /archive/trotsky/works/1920-mil/ch33.htm (1012 words)

	Ukraine - Proposals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Flag of Ukraine in that time was the Soviet red flag with a blue stripe at the bottom.
		A political proposal was made in Ukraine: flag half red and half blue over yellow (add of yellow stripe in lower part in the old soviet flag) but was rejected.
		Seems that the russians that proclaimed a Russian republic in Ukraine used this flag.
	flagspot.net /flags/ua!.html (339 words)

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