Russian President Vladimir Putin has set the Russian-Ukrainian conflict as a "special military operation" and set a goal to "de-militarize" and "de-Nazi" Ukraine.
"De-militarization" is easy to understand, but how can "de-Nazismization" be understood? When people think of the Nazis, people often think of extreme right terms such as "nationalism", "racism", and "anti-Semitism". There are many different accounts about the influence of the far right in Ukraine, some argue that in 2019, Ukraine elected a Jewish president, Volodimir Zelensky, who appointed a Jewish prime minister, Dennis Schmihar, which shows that there is no anti-Semitism in Ukraine, while far-right parties received less than 3% of the vote in the election, below the threshold for entry into parliament, and the far right has little public support. Why does the Kremlin still insist that Ukraine is a Nazi state? It all has to start in one place – "Donbass".
In the Donbass region of southeastern Ukraine, the Donetsk People's Republic is juxtaposed with another self-proclaimed independent state, the Luhansk People's Republic. In the eyes of the locals, they had a common struggle against the Nazis. Ukraine has been condoning neo-Nazis since 2014, especially letting them take control of the army, the Azov battalion. In 2015, French war correspondent Bonaire filmed a war documentary in the Donbass region, which closely documented the heinous crimes of "genocide" committed by Ukrainian neo-Nazis in the Russian-speaking areas of eastern Ukraine.
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