^Rudling, Per Anders (2012), “Anti-Semitism and the Extreme Right in Contemporary Ukraine”, Mapping the Extreme Right in Contemporary Europe: From Local to Transnational (Routledge): p. 200
^Bojcun, Marko (2012), “The Socioeconomic and Political Outcomes of Global Financial Crisis in Ukraine”, Socioeconomic Outcomes of the Global Financial Crisis: Theoretical Discussion and Empirical Case Studies (Routledge): p. 151
^Likhachev, Viacheslav (September–October 2013). “Right-Wing Extremism on the Rise in Ukraine”. Russian Politics and Law51 (5). "In their propaganda, SNPU ideologues were more open, describing the confrontation with “Muscovite influence” as racial. SNPU publications proudly called the Ukrainian nation the “root of the white race.” Ukraine was viewed as an “outpost of European civilization” and Russia as an “Asiatic horde.” Ukraine—according to Andrii Parubii, one of the SNPU leaders (who later joined Our Ukraine)—must “confront the aggressiveness of the pernicious ideas of the Asiatic world, today embodied in Russia.” Alongside Russophobia, SNPU ideologues preached (and still preach) anti-Westernism: from their point of view, “internationalist Marxism and cosmopolitan liberalism are in fact two sides of the same coin.” I would add that all the ideological constructs formulated in SNPU publi- cations in the 1990s still characterize Svoboda’s current ideology. Although the party toned down its official rhetoric in the 2000s, it takes pride in the continuity of its history and the unchanging nature of its ideology."
^Shekhovtsov, Anton (2013). “17: From Para-Militarism to Radical Right-Wing Populism: The Rise of the Ukrainian Far-Right Party Svoboda.”. Right Wing Populism in Europe. Routledge. pp. 251–2. "The Ukrainian National Assembly (UNA), KUN and Svoboda are also Russophobic and antisemitic. Moreover, 'white racism’ is overtly or covertly inherent in the doctrines of the UNA, Svoboda and All-Ukrainian Party'New Force' (Nova Syla), and most evidently manifests itself through the parties’ anti-immigrant positions."
^“Head of Israel-Ukraine association surprised at agreement signed by Ukrainian opposition and Svoboda”. Ukraine General Newswire-Interfax News Agency. (23 October 2012). http://en.interfax.com.ua/news/general/122966.html28 February 2014閲覧. ""The head of the Israel-Ukraine inter-parliamentary association, Israel is Our Home Party MP Alex Miller, has said he does not understand why the Ukrainian opposition signed a coalition agreement with an "anti-Semitic" party - the Svo-boda All-Ukrainian Union… According to the Ukrainian Jewish Committee, Svoboda is a fascist party, and its full name - the Social-National Party of Ukraine - was chosen in association with the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP).""
^Feldman, Oleksandr (15 January 2014). “Resolution of the Ukranian protests”. Jerusalem Post. "However, that uplifting mood began to change in early December, when the three main opposition parties in Parliament - Fatherland, UDAR and Svoboda - began to take control of Euromaidan. Activists of the ultra-nationalist, anti-Semitic and grotesquely misnamed Svoboda ("Freedom") soon pushed to the forefront, giving the protests a progressively dark-er and more violent edge."
^Spyer, Jonathon (9 January 2014). “Kiev Showdown”. The Jerusalem Post. http://www.jpost.com/Jerusalem-Report/Jewish-World/Kiev-showdown-33767928 February 2014閲覧. "The far-right, anti-Semitic Svoboda party of Oleh Tyahnybok is also in evidence in the square. The third organized element is the Batkivschnya (Fatherland) party, which is close to Timoshenko."
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