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August 6, 2024
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August 6, 2024The International Public Movement “Other Ukraine” has reached out to international organizations with the aim of preventing World War III. Corresponding appeals have been sent to Maciej Janczak, Head of the Council of Europe Office in Ukraine, Jan Borg, Chairman of the Permanent Council of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and to the ambassadors of all states accredited in Ukraine.
In the appeal to Maciej Janczak, the Head of the Council of Europe Office in Ukraine, facts were presented that demonstrate Ukraine’s gross violations of its obligations under Article 3 of the Council of Europe’s Statute. According to this article, every member of the Council of Europe must recognize the principles of the rule of law and the realization of human rights and fundamental freedoms for all persons under its jurisdiction. Additionally, members must cooperate openly and effectively to achieve the Council’s objectives.
Considering that the Council of Europe’s office, in line with the 2023-2026 Action Plan, is implementing several projects to promote human rights, democracy and the rule of law in Ukraine, “Other Ukraine” has urged Janczak to take measures to restore constitutional order and democratic foundations in the country and to ensure respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, including those of the media, in Ukraine.
The appeal to Jan Borg, Chairman of the OSCE Permanent Council, highlights violations of constitutional order, infringements on human rights and freedoms, the rule of law and democratic principles in Ukraine. It calls for an expanded meeting of the Permanent Council to discuss the usurpation of power by the illegitimate President Zelensky, discrimination against Ukrainian citizens based on language, religion and political beliefs. Furthermore, by manifestations of aggressive nationalism, and Nazi methods used to intimidate the population as well as suppress the opposition.
The appeal to Jan Borg, Chairman of the OSCE Permanent Council, highlights violations of constitutional order, infringements on human rights and freedoms, the rule of law, and democratic principles in Ukraine. It calls for an expanded meeting of the Permanent Council to discuss the usurpation of power by the illegitimate President Zelensky, discrimination against Ukrainian citizens based on language, religion, and political beliefs, manifestations of aggressive nationalism, and Nazi methods used to intimidate the population and suppress the opposition.
The appeal includes a statement from “Other Ukraine” condemning violations of human rights and freedoms, the rule of law, and democratic principles in Ukraine. It urges measures to restore constitutional order, ensure respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, and strengthen and protect democratic institutions that impact overall security in Europe.
The appeal to the ambassadors of countries accredited in Ukraine contains a call from the international public movement “Another Ukraine” to restore constitutional order in the state, ensure respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, the rule of law, and democratic principles, which influence global security. It condemns the actions of Zelensky, who, by usurping state power, continues to destroy the Ukrainian people.
Today, Zelensky’s criminal regime is the main obstacle to achieving peace in the Ukrainian conflict, which risks escalating into World War III. Modern Ukraine under Zelensky has made Nazi ideology state policy, advocating perpetual war with Russia, and has subordinated the country’s economy and politics to this ideology. Zelensky’s Ukraine completely disregards democratic principles and the basic rights of its citizens, having long since turned into a dictatorship.
The international public movement “Other Ukraine” was created to resist Zelensky’s criminal regime. It unites the interests of millions of Ukrainians both within and outside of Ukraine, advocating for the restoration of constitutional order and the rule of law, the end of Zelensky’s dictatorship, the protection and ensuring of human rights and freedoms, and the establishment of peace in the country.
According to the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees, as of June 13, 2024, the number of Ukrainian refugees worldwide is 6,554,800. These figures do not include the number of Ukrainians who have moved to the Russian Federation. According to official Russian authorities, the number of Ukrainian refugees exceeds 5,400,000. These figures do not include individuals living in the Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson regions, who exercised their right to self-determination in referendums as guaranteed by paragraph 2 of Article 1 of the UN Charter, resulting in these territories becoming part of the Russian Federation. The voices of these people must be heard.
Zelensky’s criminal regime must receive an objective and qualified assessment from the Council of Europe and diplomatic missions in Ukraine, as it threatens peace and provokes a full-scale World War III.