The Jewish oligarchs and power men of Ukraine

No hate. No violence
Races? Only one Human race
United We Stand, Divided We Fall

Know Your enemy!
No time to waste. Act now!
Tomorrow it will be too late

The Jewish oligarchs and power men of Ukraine

When a small minority rules the majority. Descending the country into war, chaos, civil strife - and... endless debts to the likewise Jewish creditors.

Collection of articles on the henchmen of Zion in Ukraine;
Ihor Kolomoisky, Sergei Taruta, Petro Poroshenko and Arseniy Yatseniuk.

The case of Petro Poroshenko, AKA "Porky", AKA "The Willy Wonka Of Ukraine":

Ukraine elects president with “secret Jewish roots”

By Dr. Patrick Slattery

May 26, 2014

CNN has anointed oligarch Petro Poroshenko, whose empire includes a confectionary business, Ukraine’s new president after Poroshenko claimed 56% of the vote in Sunday’s election. The Jewish Daily Forward newspaper has indicated that Poroshenko is at least half Jewish, and it now seems that Ukraine will get a Jewish president to go along with the its Jewish prime minister, Arseniy Yatsenyuk.

This all seems a strange turn of events for a country that just went through a violent “revolution”
with muscle-power supplied by elements described by both Russian and American leaders
as neo-Nazi. While Svoboda and Right Sector street fighters may be the engine of this
revolution, the steering wheel appears to be in the hands of U.S. Assistant Secretary
of State Victoria Nuland and other Jewish tribalists.

It should be no surprise that in a country that suffered a man-made famine at the hands of Jewish Bolsheviks, both Poroshenko and Yatsenyuk try to hide their Jewish heritage. According to the Jewish Daily Forward article “Ukraine Presidential Frontrunner Petro Poroshenko and His Secret Jewish Roots: Chocolate King’s’ Father Was Jew Who Took Wife’s Name,” Poroshenko’s spokeswoman asked Forbes Israel to remove her boss’ name from a list of the world’s richest Jews.

Similarly, Yatsenyuk tries to pass himself off as pure Ukrainian. However, Oxford Analytica back in 2009 stated that Yatsunyuk was “[b]orn in Chernivtsi in 1974 to Jewish-Ukrainian parents.” (Oxford Analytica, founded in 1975, is “an independent strategic-consulting firm drawing on a network of more than 1,000 scholar experts at Oxford and other leading universities and research institutions around the world.)

Moreover, in October 2009, Israel’s Haaretz Newspaper carried an article describing efforts by Ukrainian Jewish leaders to get Yatsenyuk to declare his Jewish heritage”

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad apparently is not Jewish, but there’s a chance the candidate for the presidency in Ukraine elections in January 2010, Arseny Petrovich Yatsenyuk, is a Jew after all.

About three weeks ago Yuri Dubinsky, wearing a black skullcap, appeared on TV, introducing himself as the chairman of the Jewish community of Kharkov. Apparently this is a matter of controversy, but Dubinsky declared he was speaking not only in the name of all the Jews of Kharkov, and not just in the name of all the Jews of Ukraine, but for the entire Jewish people. He does not belong to any party, he said, but will support Yatsenyuk because of his Jewish origin.

In the name of the Jewish people he demanded the candidate not be ashamed and declare himself a proud Jew. Not only is his mother a scion of the ancient family whose members “wrote the Talmud,” but his wife, Tereza, is the scion of the glorious Gur dynasty, which includes Israel’s foreign minister.

Followers of the Lubavitcher Rebbe also published a long letter condemning Yatsenyuk for denying his Jewishness.

I don’t know how Svoboda and the Right Sector will react to their revolution being hijacked by Jewish tribalists, but I have the feeling that Ukraine will remain in the headlines for some time to come.

And here we reproduce the original Jewish Daily Forward article:

Jewish Daily Forward

Ukraine Presidential Frontrunner Petro Poroshenko and His Secret Jewish Roots

'Chocolate King's' Father Was Jew Who Took Wife's Name

                                                                                                                                                  getty images

Mezuzah in the Closet? Confectionary mogul Petro Poroshenko is leading the polls in
Ukraine’s presidential race. Does he have a secret Jewish family history?

By Cnaan Lipshiz

Published May 23, 2014

Kiev — (JTA) — Even in normal times, Kiev can feel like a city perpetually under construction. Potholes are “fixed” with flimsy coverings, ramshackle scaffolding clings precariously to the sides of buildings, and tangles of electric wires seem ever ready to combust.

But since the outbreak of anti-government protests in November, the sense of flux in the Ukrainian capital has been greater than ever. Two kinds of tents now dot the city center: Hundreds of khaki-colored bivouacs housing the revolutionaries whose protest movement led to the ouster of President Viktor Yanukovych in February, and more recently erected campaign booths making bold promises of a brighter future ahead of Sunday’s presidential elections.

Politicians describe the vote, the first since a wave of civil unrest broke out in the capital in November, as the most crucial since Ukraine emerged as an independent country in 1991 following the breakup of the Soviet Union. But many disillusioned voters here seem to place more faith in the tired men and women inside the khaki tents — and their pledge to speak truth to power — than in any of the candidates featured in the election posters.

Marina Lysak, a Jewish activist who participated in the protest movement known as Maidan, after the central Kiev square where they took place, told JTA that the tent people are there to send a message to whomever prevails in the election.

“The statement is: ‘We are watching you. If you betray us again, we will not remain silent,’ ” Lysak said. Whoever wins on Sunday faces a herculean set of challenges. The first order of business will be dealing with pro-Russian separatist militias that now hold several cities in eastern Ukraine, where Russian speakers constitute a majority.

The new president also must address a looming economic crisis. Since November, the Ukrainian currency, the hryvna, has plummeted, losing 35 percent of its value against the U.S. dollar. Some analysts worry that the heavily indebted nation will soon default.

And then there’s the sensitive question of clearing encampments from the scorched earth of Maidan, where most tents are pitched on asphalt laid bare by demonstrators who pried the cobblestones loose to hurl them at government forces.

The leading candidate for these tasks is Petro Poroshenko, 48, an oligarch from Odessa and the head of a confectionary empire. Polls predict Poroshenko will take 30 percent of the vote in the first round of balloting.
Yulia Tymoshenko, a former prime minister recently released from jail after serving three years on what she claims were charges trumped up by the Yanukovych regime, is expected to finish second with anywhere from 6 to 18 percent.

Assuming no candidate takes more than 50 percent of the vote — more than 20 are competing — a runoff election between the top two finishers would take place on the following Sunday.

Jewish community leaders have remained officially neutral about the candidates, but many Ukrainian Jews support Poroshenko, a former foreign minister rumored to have Jewish roots.

“He has a unique set of skills that absolutely make him the man for the job,” said Igor Schupak, a Jewish historian and director of the Dnepropetrovsk-based Jewish Memory and Holocaust in Ukraine Museum. Business know-how and foreign relations experience “give Poroshenko a toolbox that places him in a league of his own in comparison to the other candidates.”
The sense that Poroshenko is the preferred candidate only when compared to other lesser options isn’t an uncommon one, even among those working to put the oligarch in office.
“He’s no saint — none of them are,” said Svetlana Golnik, who volunteers with the Poroshenko headquarters twice a week in downtown Kiev. “But he is cleaner than most other oligarchs and he delivers on his promises. Anyway, right now he’s what we have to work with.”

James Temerty, a non-Jewish Canadian business magnate who founded the Ukrainian Jewish Encounter to promote interethnic dialogue, said it would be very difficult for Poroshenko to make significant changes without further destabilizing the economy.

“The best hope here is to move toward Europe, and that will stop the corruption gradually,” Temerty said. “He said he’d do it.”

According to the popular Russian television channel Russia-1, Poroshenko’s father was a Jew named Alexei Valtsman from the Odessa region who in 1956 took on the last name of his wife, Yevgenya Poroshenko.

Poroshenko’s media team did not reply to JTA requests for comment, but they are not indifferent about the subject.

Last year, Poroshenko’s spokeswoman asked Forbes Israel to remove her boss’ name from a list of the world’s richest Jews, a magazine source confirmed.

Moshe Azman, a chief rabbi of Ukraine, said he asked Poroshenko directly about the rumors.

“He told me he wasn’t Jewish,” Azman said.

Even if the rumors were true, Poroshenko wouldn’t be the only candidate for president with Jewish roots. Vadim Rabinovich, a billionaire media mogul and founder of the All-Ukrainian Jewish Congress, is running on a platform combining a tolerant attitude toward Ukrainian minorities with plans to dispense with Ukraine’s quasi-federal political system and reduce taxes.

Although he barely registers in the polls — current figures show him taking just over half-a-percent of the vote — his candidacy has at least one high-profile supporter: Rostislav Melnyk, who became famous in Ukraine after surviving a savage beating by Yanukovych forces.

“I support Rabinovich’s platform and I will vote for him,” Melnyk said, “also because he is good for the future of the Jewish community.”

And the Haredi Jewish site Behadrey Haredim even talks in typical Jewish racist terms, noting Poroshenko's "Jewish blood" in his "veins":

Jewish blood in veins of selected tycoon in Ukraine

Won by an overwhelming majority: Petro Poroshenko, tycoon known as "chocolate king" was elected President of Ukraine • "I won't acknowledge referendum for annexation of Crimea"

Yoel Bittleman, Behadrey Haredim
27 May 2014 10:58 (Israel time)

Money makes the world go around: Petro Poroshenko, oligarch whose fortune is estimated at $ 1.3 billion, who became a politician, won by an overwhelming majority in the elections held yesterday in Ukraine.

Petro Poroshenko, the new Ukrainian president has been dubbed "chocolate king" since he owns a chocolate factory, made his fortune from car and buses factories, from a TV station (Channel 5), a giant shipyard and other businesses, starring in the list of millionaires of "Forbes" magazine.

Poroshenko, 49 years old, previously served as Foreign Minister and Minister of Economy of Ukraine. At the outbreak of the uprising against President Viktor Yanukovych, Poroshenko was the only oligarch who clearly supported demonstrators against him in Kiev.

He owns the chocolate company "Roshen" - one of 20 leading chocolate makers in the world, with an estimated wealth of $1.3 billion. During the election campaign, Poroshenko promised his electors that he will strengthen economic and political ties with the West, despite the opposition of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

However, he expressed the hope that relations with Russia are rectifiable, since the neighboring power supplies most of the natural gas to Ukraine. It should be noted that in a survey conducted before the elections, about a quarter of those who intended to vote for him in one of the surveys, that they so it because it is a "lesser evil".

Rabbi Jonathan Markowitz, Chief Rabbi of Kiev, says this morning to Behadrey Haredim: "I believe the public has voted against the government that ruled until now, rather than personally for him. I believe he will focus now mainly on the economic situation of Ukraine and the security situation. He is getting an injured and battered country and will have to rebuild it. The working assumption is that if the economic and security situation improves there will be less riots."

Is he good for the Jews? Markowitz: "What is certain is that our situation will be better than it was until now. Till now there was lawlessness, extremist groups operated freely and thus the Jews are a goal which provokes interest, and therefore anti-Semitic groups took advantage of the chaos.

"He himself was never linked to the Jewish community, there are Russian tycoons here who do make contact with the Jewish community. I think he kept his distance from the Jewish community because in his family there are Jews, I believe that his father or grandfather was Jewish, and he kept trying to hide the fact so that the fact of his being a scion of Jews does not disturb him, basically he is not anti-Semitic, in his immediate circle he has many Jewish friends and Jewish tycoons."

"Last month President Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman met with Poroshenko secretly in Jerusalem," reveals Markowitz Chief Rabbi of Kiev.

U.S. President Barack Obama was one of the first to congratulate Poroshenko on his victory, and said he looks forward to working with the President-elect. He added that elections in Ukraine are another step towards the unification of the country – according to a statement from the White House.

During election day two people were killed, including an Italian photojournalist who was killed in Donetsk, where he arrived to cover the event. In addition, elections were held only partly the absence of 20% of voters who were registered in the previous elections. Almost two million voters who live in the Crimea which was annexed to Russia did not participate in the vote. Only those who kept their Ukrainian passport were allowed to vote, but they had to come to the polls across the border

In an interview - by Evgeny Sova of Channel 9, Israel, in 2014 - the Israeli Foreign Minister and thug Avigdor Lieberman conceeded that he was a personal friend of Poroshenko:

Сова: With your permission I would like to touch on another topic. A month ago, you had a meeting with Peter Poroshenko - a presidential candidate. Now everyone says that Poroshenko be president.

Lieberman : First, we have long been good friends. We are friends personally, and our families have met when he was Foreign Minister. We even stayed at his home. We have a human relationship. Without any connection with politics.
Transcript in Russian can be seen here: http://www.regnum.ru/news/1805796.html
Original clip (11:10 into the interview): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8_Rv6C1o2w

The case of Ihor/Igor Kolomoisky:

Ihor Kolomoisky is a Jewish Ukrainian-Israeli business oligarch rated as the second or third richest person in Ukraine.

Kolomoisky was one of the main sponsors inside Ukraine of the Maidan demonstrations and the subsequent overthrow of the government. Between March 2014 and March 2015 he had the influential post of Governor of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast.

Since the beginning of the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine, it is believed he has spent around 10 million dollars to create and fund the Dnipro-Battalion also nicknamed “Kolomoisky’s battalion”.

The American-Jewish online paper Algemeiner.com writes in the article "Ukraine: Batallion Backed by Jewish Billionaire Sent to Fight Pro-Russian Militias", June 24, 2014:

Among those going into battle from the Ukrainian side are some 500 trained fighters in the self-declared Azov battalion, backed by Jewish energy magnate and Dnipropetrovsk region governor, Igor Kolomoisky, according to Israel’s Ma’ariv daily.

A Ukrainian military spokesman said pro-Russian separatists on Tuesday opened fire at Ukrainian army positions in the Donbass region and vandals blew up railway tracks in Logansk in order to impede rail traffic in the area.

A source at Ukraine’s National Security and Defense Council, cited by Voice of Russia, claimed that “Kolomoisky is the most outspoken opponent of the plan on settling the situation in the East of Ukraine.”

In April, Kolomoisky placed a $10,000 bounty on the head of any Russian “saboteur,” caught, according to the UK’s The Guardian, which added that turning over a grenade launcher to Kiev authorities would net finders $2,000, and $1,500 for every heavy machine gun handed in.

Meanwhile, on June 21, Russia’s Investigative Committee (IC) ruled to indict Kolomoisky and parliament-appointed Interior Minister Arsen Avakov on war crimes charges, according to Russia’s Itar-Tass News Agency.

“In the near future the investigators will put Avakov and Kolomoisky on the international wanted list and request a court warrant for their arrest,” according to IC spokesman Vladimir Markin

The American-Jewish Tablet Magazine writes in the article "Ukrainian Jewish Oligarch Steps Aside, For Now", March 26, 2015:

When asked by a reporter last year about rumors of his possessing foreign passports, he admitted that he held three: Ukrainian, Cyprus, and Israeli. When the journalist pointed out that dual nationality is prohibited by Ukrainian law, Kolomoisky riposted, “Yes, but it does not say anything about triple nationality!”

Kolomoisky had lavishly funded the right-wing Right Sector battalion and at one point flirted with the ultra-nationalist Svoboda party, and was even rumored to be involved with the neo-Nazi Azov battalion—making an Israeli citizen perhaps the primary purveyor of the ultra right wing in Ukraine. He sparked a national debate about the ‘feudalization’ rather than federalization of the country with his aligning of volunteer military battalions, widely considered to be out of control. Many of these have since been or are in the process of being folded under the authority of the interior ministry. This week the critics who long warned that Kolomoisky’s private army and allied militias would be invoked in a classic warlord power play in the middle of Kiev were proven correct.

See also the article in the Israeli paper Ha'aretz "Is This Man the Most Powerful Jew in the World?", October 18, 2014.

Kolomoisky´s private broadcasting group 1+1 Media own the English language TV-channel "Ukraine Today". Among its first guest was the Zionist-Jewish agent provocateur and pseudo-intellectual Bernard-Henri Lévy. In the broadcast, Lévy hailed the new channel, under arch-Jew Kolomoisky's direction, with the following words of chutzpah:

"I want to welcome the birth of Ukraine Today, which promises to be a great Ukrainian and European television network."

Russia has asked for Kolomoisky to be put on Interpol's wanted list. On 2 July 2014 a Russian District Court authorized his arrest in absentia for "organizing the killing of civilians" and for the “use of illegal means and methods to wage war”.









The case of Arseny Yatsenyuk, AKA "Yats":

Israeli paper Ha'aretz writes Oct. 11, 2009, "Debate rages over whether Ukraine presidential hopeful is Jewish", on the Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseny Yatsenyuk's Jewishness:

Meanwhile, a pair of Jewish researchers in Ukraine have just named him one of the 50 most important Jews in the country.
[...]
About three weeks ago Yuri Dubinsky, wearing a black skullcap, appeared on TV, introducing himself as the chairman of the Jewish community of Kharkov. Apparently this is a matter of controversy, but Dubinsky declared he was speaking not only in the name of all the Jews of Kharkov, and not just in the name of all the Jews of Ukraine, but for the entire Jewish people. He does not belong to any party, he said, but will support Yatsenyuk because of his Jewish origin.

In the name of the Jewish people he demanded the candidate not be ashamed and declare himself a proud Jew. Not only is his mother a scion of the ancient family whose members "wrote the Talmud," but his wife, Tereza, is the scion of the glorious Gur dynasty, which includes Israel's foreign minister. Well, there were stormy reactions.

A few days later Yatsenyuk participated in a televised election debate with Nestor Shufrich, a minister in Yanukovych's government. Yatsenyuk wanted to discuss the situation in Ukraine and its complex relationship with Russia. Shufrich pulled out a letter from Chabad members in Ukraine, expressing recognition of Yatsenyuk's Judaism and regretting that he is concealing his origins.

Followers of the Lubavitcher Rebbe also published a long letter condemning Yatsenyuk for denying his Jewishness. [...]

The Forbes writes in the article, "How The Western Press Is Getting It Terribly Wrong In Ukraine", March 4, 2014:
The truth is that much of Ukraine’s present leadership, including Yatsenyuk are Jewish.

The Christian Science Monitor writes in the article "Amid crisis, Ukraine's Jews say 'leave us out of it'", April 28, 2014:
As in Russia, many of Ukraine’s prominent oligarchs are Jewish, including Sergei Taruta and Igor Kolomoisky, the newly appointed governors of Donetsk and Dnipropetrovsk, respectively. Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk also has a mixed background of Ukrainian and Jewish.

The case of Serhiy/Sergei Taruta:

Sergei Taruta is one of the Jewish financial backers of the Ukrainian "nationalist" Azov batallion, fighting the pro-Russian rebels in the East. The Guardian writes in the article "Azov fighters are Ukraine's greatest weapon and may be its greatest threat", 10 September, 2014:
Despite the desire of many in the Azov to bring violence to Kiev when the war in the east is over, the battalion receives funding and assistance from the governor of Donetsk region, the oligarch Serhiy Taruta. An aide to Taruta, Alex Kovzhun, said the political views of individual members of Azov were not an issue, and denied that the battalion's symbol had Nazi undertones.

"The views of some of them is their own affair as long as they do not break the law," said Kovzhun in written answers to questions. "And the symbol is not Nazi. Trust me – some of my family died in concentration camps, so I have a well-developed nose for Nazi shit."
The amount of money given by Taruta to the Azov batallion is not revaled but the Jewish businessman is - according to Forbes magazine - one of the richest people in the world with an estimated wealth of 2,7 billion dollars.

Azov and the symbols of Nato and ... a Nazi Swastika? Where is the Simon Wiesenthal Center this time?
And Taruta's nose, too embedded in the "Brown Stuff of Hypocrisy" to sniff this one out?



Ukrainian leaders Yanukovych and Yushenko with leaders of the Chosen People.

And even the famous boxer Vitali Klitschko - according to some sources also a Jew - shows his colours...

See also:
Jewish oligarch Victor Pinchuk in Ukraine - revealing article by a Jewish magazine
Pinchuk, Ukraine’s second-richest man, son-in-law of the former President Leonid Kuchma...

Back to our section on Jewish-Israeli influence in Ukraine