Protests under the orange flags of Yushchenko's campaign continued throughout Ukraine and crowds surrounded the presidential ...

An “orange revolution” happened in the center of Kiev on 22 November 2004. Viktor Yushchenko had lost the presidential election. His supporters set up a tent camp. According to recollections ...

It’s difficult to feel the same level of hope about the inevitable march of democracy as there was 20 years ago in Kyiv ...

The uprising rescinded a crooked presidential vote and ushered reformer Viktor Yushchenko into power, but did not produce the sort of political evolution the millions of protesting Ukrainians wanted.

The presidency has alternated in the past between figures closer to Russia and those closer to Europe. President Viktor Yushchenko, who ruled from 2005 to 2010, wanted to push Ukraine westward into ...

In 2004 the church played a part in the Orange revolution, the protests that overturned a rigged election and helped elevate Viktor Yushchenko, a pro-Western candidate, to the presidency in 2005.

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and ...

For example, during Viktor Yushchenko’s presidency, Kyiv renamed a street near the Pechersk Lavra Monastery after Mazepa. The UOC-MP lobbied to rename part of the street “Lavrska” to avoid ...

Throughout the Russo-Ukrainian war, each side has cast its enemy as heirs to the Nazis of World War II. In Ukraine, this has ...

The third president of Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko was poisoned with hazardous amounts of TCDD. He suffered disfigurement as a result. Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin or dioxin (TCDD) is generally considered ...