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Seven years have passed since the clashes in Odesa on 2 May 2014 — one of a number of mass assemblies marked with violence in 2014 — which claimed 48 lives (40 men, seven women and a boy).
Unlike the Maidan protests, where clashes mainly took place between protesters and the police or police-backed counter-protesters or so-called ‘tytushki’, the clashes in Odesa occurred between people with different political views about Ukraine’s future and constitutional set-up, following the change in the national Government as a result of the Maidan protests. In contrast to the Maidan protests, in Odesa, the police were passive, even negligent, failing to ensure the security of assemblies and their participants. While there are many unanswered questions regarding those tragic events in Odesa, there are three things that are crystal clear: 1) both sides of the clashes were violent; 2) police failed to ensure security and 3) all victims deserve justice and those responsible for killings and deaths should be held accountable. Today, seven years on, we provide answers to seven questions about the events and the status of investigations and prosecutions of those responsible for the violent deaths.
https://ukraine.un.org/en/126054-7-year ... 2-may-2014
https://www.dw.com/en/the-odessa-file-w ... a-18425200
These were 34 men, seven women and a 17-year-old boy, all of them - either anti-Maidan supporters or people who happened to be at the site of the incident. Six people were killed earlier the same day from firearms at Hretska Square: four anti-Maidan and two Euromaidan supporters.
EU position on the massacre in Odessa
On 2 May, a massacre took place in Odessa in front of and inside the Trade Unions House, which, according to the official figures, left 48 people dead. However, according to unofficial estimates, the real number of victims could be as high as 150, apart from the hundreds of people who were wounded and narrowly survived the massacre. The dead are all ethnic Russians with Ukrainian nationality.
The official version issued by the Ukrainian authorities has been widely called into question.
However, the authorities in Kiev and Odessa have not, as far as we know, carried out any detailed investigation, nor identified any of the perpetrators.
A number of clues suggest that it was not, as claimed, the fire in the building that killed those who had sought refuge there to avoid being massacred in the streets: instead they had been shot or killed in some other manner. There are videos apparently showing police officers firing on desperate people trying to escape through the windows, and all the available evidence indicates that the attackers intended to kill.
Given this unacceptable bloodshed, will the Commission say whether it intends to issue a strong condemnation of the incident and adopt foreign policies that will help prevent such tragic events recurring in future?
dok su civili, osobe i djeca
gorili zarobljeni u zgradi
lik je uživao i vikao slava ukraini
