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Secteur droit (French Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Secteur droit" in French language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank French rank
27web.archive.org
1st place
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6bbc.com
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4nytimes.com
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3reuters.com
49th place
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2mondediplo.com
7,167th place
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2time.com
61st place
177th place
2wsj.com
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267th place
2doi.org
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2jhu.edu
699th place
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2economist.com
254th place
519th place
2wikiwix.com
194th place
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2archive.is
87th place
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2googleusercontent.com
243rd place
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2pravda.com.ua
636th place
2,337th place
1unian.info
4,375th place
4,915th place
1pravyysektor.info
low place
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1parties-and-elections.eu
2,952nd place
1,612th place
1foreignpolicy.com
1,116th place
1,779th place
1ukraineworld.org
low place
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1thetimes.co.uk
170th place
593rd place
1issn.org
57th place
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1newrepublic.com
1,948th place
3,840th place
1encyclopediaofukraine.com
3,412th place
8,398th place
1youtube.com
9th place
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1ap.org
1,596th place
3,275th place
1kyivpost.com
1,602nd place
2,388th place
1yahoo.com
38th place
117th place
1theguardian.com
12th place
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1afp.com
6,649th place
1,702nd place
1welt.de
201st place
894th place
1ria.ru
183rd place
1,048th place
1academia.edu
121st place
192nd place
1consortiumnews.com
low place
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1semanticscholar.org
11th place
325th place
1haaretz.com
497th place
744th place
1segodnya.ua
2,267th place
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1khpg.org
low place
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1lalibre.be
1,957th place
145th place
1lemonde.fr
83rd place
2nd place
1liberation.fr
232nd place
15th place
1telegraph.co.uk
30th place
86th place
1tass.ru
260th place
1,502nd place
1illiberalism.org
low place
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1censor.net
6,888th place
9,318th place
1thenation.com
2,088th place
4,223rd place
1spiegel.de
66th place
472nd place

academia.edu

  • Ivan Katchanovski, « What do citizens of Ukraine actually think about secession? », Washington Post Monkey Cage Blog, D.C.,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « In trying to solve the conflict in Donbas, the Ukrainian government continues to rely on … special police battalions formed with the involvement of far-right parties and organizations, such as the Right Sector and the Social National Assembly. »

afp.com

  • « Ukraine paramilitary group forms political party », Agence France Presse,‎ (lire en ligne) :

    « A Ukrainian far-right paramilitary group … said Saturday it had formed a political party.… The Pravy Sektor party will absorb other already registered Ukrainian nationalist formations including UNA-UNSO and Trizub (Trident). »

ap.org

bigstory.ap.org

archive.is

bbc.com

censor.net

consortiumnews.com

doi.org

dx.doi.org

  • Andreas Umland et Anton Shekhovtsov, « Ukraine's Radical Right », Journal of Democracy, vol. 25, no 3,‎ , p. 59–60 (DOI 10.1353/jod.2014.0051, lire en ligne, consulté le ) :

    « Along with Svoboda, the other far-right movement that was a prominent presence on the Maidan was the more diverse, less studied, and now notorious fringe organization that calls itself Pravy Sektor (Right Sector).... That alliance came into being in late November 2013 as a loose collection of extraparliamentary minigroups from an ultraconservative and partly neo-Nazi fringe. They had names such as the Stepan Bandera All-Ukrainian Organization "Trident" (a moniker meant to combine the memory of a controversial nationalist leader who died in 1959 with the three-pronged heraldic symbol of Ukraine), the Ukrainian National Assembly, the Social-National Assembly, and White Hammer. Their purpose in banding together was to fight Yanukovych's regime by force. »

  • Lucan Way, « Civil Society and Democratization », Journal of Democracy, vol. 25, no 3,‎ , p. 35–43 (DOI 10.1353/jod.2014.0042, S2CID 154948630, lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « It was only after the start of the protests that various small parties and factions of the far right joined to form Right Sector, which came to the fore in the second half of January, when protests turned violent ... Democracy is most directly undermined by the numerous associations promoting violence that emerged during the protests. Such associations include the Right Sector's paramilitary formations and the "heavenly hundreds" that arose to fight the police and the pro-Russian titushki or vigilante groups created to harass protesters. Also problematic are the "ultras," groups of hardcore soccer fans that began providing protection for anti-Yanukovych protesters in January. By promoting vigilante violence outside state control, such groups directly threaten democratic development. They facilitate state breakdown and bloody patterns of aggression and retribution, making civil war much more likely. »

economist.com

  • G.C., « Ukraine's protestors: Maidan on my mind » [archive du ], The Economist, London, (consulté le ) : « "Some of [the Maidan] Samooborona's [Self-Defense's] more fearsome units ... belong to the Pravyy Sektor, which formed in November as a coalition of ultra-nationalist groups. It has an estimated 500–700 members ..." ».
  • G.C., « Ukraine: A new and dark chapter », Economist,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « It was not long after that that young men associated with the Right Sector (Pravyy Sektor), a motley confederation of football hooligans and nationalist groups involved in the pro-European protests, took matters into their own hands. »

encyclopediaofukraine.com

foreignpolicy.com

  • Hanna Kozlowska, « The Fascists are coming, the Fascists are coming! » [archive du ], Foreign Policy, Washington, D.C., (consulté le ) : « Experts agree that the group owes its popularity to Russian propaganda ... painting [it] as a powerful neo-Nazi force determined to take over Ukraine. According to a survey by an online database of Russian media sources, Right Sector was the second-most mentioned political group in Russian mass media in 2014 ... . ».

googleusercontent.com

webcache.googleusercontent.com

haaretz.com

illiberalism.org

issn.org

portal.issn.org

  • (en) Maria Baronova, « No One Has Done More for Ukrainian Nationalism than Vladimir Putin », The New Republic,‎ (ISSN 0028-6583, lire en ligne Accès limité, consulté le )

jhu.edu

muse.jhu.edu

  • Andreas Umland et Anton Shekhovtsov, « Ukraine's Radical Right », Journal of Democracy, vol. 25, no 3,‎ , p. 59–60 (DOI 10.1353/jod.2014.0051, lire en ligne, consulté le ) :

    « Along with Svoboda, the other far-right movement that was a prominent presence on the Maidan was the more diverse, less studied, and now notorious fringe organization that calls itself Pravy Sektor (Right Sector).... That alliance came into being in late November 2013 as a loose collection of extraparliamentary minigroups from an ultraconservative and partly neo-Nazi fringe. They had names such as the Stepan Bandera All-Ukrainian Organization "Trident" (a moniker meant to combine the memory of a controversial nationalist leader who died in 1959 with the three-pronged heraldic symbol of Ukraine), the Ukrainian National Assembly, the Social-National Assembly, and White Hammer. Their purpose in banding together was to fight Yanukovych's regime by force. »

  • Lucan Way, « Civil Society and Democratization », Journal of Democracy, vol. 25, no 3,‎ , p. 35–43 (DOI 10.1353/jod.2014.0042, S2CID 154948630, lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « It was only after the start of the protests that various small parties and factions of the far right joined to form Right Sector, which came to the fore in the second half of January, when protests turned violent ... Democracy is most directly undermined by the numerous associations promoting violence that emerged during the protests. Such associations include the Right Sector's paramilitary formations and the "heavenly hundreds" that arose to fight the police and the pro-Russian titushki or vigilante groups created to harass protesters. Also problematic are the "ultras," groups of hardcore soccer fans that began providing protection for anti-Yanukovych protesters in January. By promoting vigilante violence outside state control, such groups directly threaten democratic development. They facilitate state breakdown and bloody patterns of aggression and retribution, making civil war much more likely. »

khpg.org

kyivpost.com

lalibre.be

lemonde.fr

liberation.fr

mondediplo.com

  • Emmanuel Dreyfus, « Ukraine Beyond Politics », Le Monde diplomatique,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Pravy Sektor defines itself as "neither xenophobic nor anti-Semitic, as Kremlin propaganda claims" and above all as "nationalist, defending the values of white, Christian Europe against the loss of the nation and deregionalisation". Like Svoboda, it rejects multiculturalism… Svoboda's success over the past few years and the presence of neo-fascist groups such as Pravy Sektor in Independence Square are signs of a crisis in Ukrainian society. It is first and foremost a crisis of identity: in 22 years of independence, Ukraine has not managed to develop an unbiased historical narrative presenting a positive view of all its regions and citizens: even today, the Ukrainians are seen as liberators in Galicia but as fascists in Donbass. »

  • (en) Emmanuel Dreyfus, « Ukraine Beyond Politics », Le Monde diplomatique,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le )
    « Pravy Sektor defines itself as "neither xenophobic nor anti-Semitic, as Kremlin propaganda claims" and above all as "nationalist, defending the values of white, Christian Europe against the loss of the nation and deregionalisation". Like Svoboda, it rejects multiculturalism… Svoboda's success over the past few years and the presence of neo-fascist groups such as Pravy Sektor in Independence Square are signs of a crisis in Ukrainian society. It is first and foremost a crisis of identity: in 22 years of independence, Ukraine has not managed to develop an unbiased historical narrative presenting a positive view of all its regions and citizens: even today, the Ukrainians are seen as liberators in Galicia but as fascists in Donbass. »

newrepublic.com

  • (en) Maria Baronova, « No One Has Done More for Ukrainian Nationalism than Vladimir Putin », The New Republic,‎ (ISSN 0028-6583, lire en ligne Accès limité, consulté le )

nytimes.com

  • Andrew Higgins, « Mystery surrounds death of fiery Ukrainian activist », The New York Times,‎ , A4 (lire en ligne) :

    « Mr. Muzychko — a militant activist in the nationalist group Right Sector — died fleeing the reach of a Ukrainian government he had helped bring to power.… Mr. Muzychko's … former comrades in Right Sector, a coalition of once-fringe Ukrainian nationalist groups, believe…. »

  • Andrew Higgins, « Among Ukraine's Jews, the Bigger Worry Is Putin, Not Pogroms », The New York Times,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « "Even Right Sector, a coalition of ultranationalist and in some cases neo-Nazi organizations, has made an effort to distance itself from anti-Semitism." »

  • Andrew Kramer, « A far-right leader is front and center in Kiev », The New York Times,‎ , A8 (lire en ligne) :

    « Yarosh's bid for office, political commentators here say, is best understood as the latest maneuver in the ceaseless churn and infighting among the leadership of western Ukrainian nationalist groups — White Hammer, Patriots of Ukraine and the Trident of Stepan Bandera…. »

  • Andrew Higgins et Andrew Kramer, « Converts join with militants in Kiev clash », The New York Times,‎ , A1 (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Svoboda has at times clashed with … Right Sector, a coalition of a half-dozen hard-line nationalist groups that were once on the fringe, such as Patriots of Ukraine, Trident and White Hammer. »

parties-and-elections.eu

  • (en) Wolfram Nordsieck, « Ukraine », sur parties-and-elections.eu (consulté le ).

pravda.com.ua

pda.pravda.com.ua

pravda.com.ua

  • (uk) « Націоналісти визначились з кандидатом у президенти », Українська правда,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le )

pravyysektor.info

reuters.com

  • (en) « Commentary: Ukraine's neo-Nazi problem », Reuters,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le )
  • Richard Balmforth, « Ukraine orders disarming of armed groups after shooting », Reuters,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Police shut down the Kiev base of a far-right nationalist group… »

  • « Ukraine buries its war dead », sur Reuters, (consulté le ).

ria.ru

en.ria.ru

  • « Ukrainian nationalist targeted over alleged Chechnya atrocities », RIA Novosti [Russian News & Information Agency], Moscow,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Muzychko is a coordinator for Pravy Sektor, the radical far right opposition group…. Russian state media has tried to cast the demonstrations as a predominantly Fascism-inspired movement. »

segodnya.ua

ukr.segodnya.ua

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

  • Lucan Way, « Civil Society and Democratization », Journal of Democracy, vol. 25, no 3,‎ , p. 35–43 (DOI 10.1353/jod.2014.0042, S2CID 154948630, lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « It was only after the start of the protests that various small parties and factions of the far right joined to form Right Sector, which came to the fore in the second half of January, when protests turned violent ... Democracy is most directly undermined by the numerous associations promoting violence that emerged during the protests. Such associations include the Right Sector's paramilitary formations and the "heavenly hundreds" that arose to fight the police and the pro-Russian titushki or vigilante groups created to harass protesters. Also problematic are the "ultras," groups of hardcore soccer fans that began providing protection for anti-Yanukovych protesters in January. By promoting vigilante violence outside state control, such groups directly threaten democratic development. They facilitate state breakdown and bloody patterns of aggression and retribution, making civil war much more likely. »

spiegel.de

  • Benjamin Bidder et Uwe Klußmann, « Practice for a Russian invasion: Ukrainian civilians take up arms », Der Spiegel,‎ (lire en ligne [archive], consulté le ) :

    « [The EC's power] is, he says, 'a variety of totalitarianism'. »

tass.ru

telegraph.co.uk

theguardian.com

  • Luke Harding, « Ukraine unrest: Russian outrage at fatal Sloviansk shooting », The Guardian,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « The foreign ministry in Moscow … blamed the clash on the Right Sector, a nationalist Ukrainian group… »

thenation.com

  • Nicolai Petro, « Threat of Military Confrontation Grows in Ukraine », The Nation, N.Y.C.,‎ (lire en ligne [archive], consulté le )

thetimes.co.uk

time.com

  • Simon Shuster, « Putin says Ukraine's revolutionaries are anti-Semites. Is he right? », Time,‎ (lire en ligne) :

    « The uprising … involved a radical right-wing group called Pravy Sektor, a coalition of militant ultra-nationalists…. Their leader … has been offered senior posts in Ukraine's security services…. »

  • Simon Shuster, « Exclusive: Leader of far-right Ukrainian militant group talks revolution with TIME » [archive du ], Time, (consulté le ) : « Pravy Sektor has amassed a lethal arsenal of weapons.… Its fighters control the barricades around the protest camp … and when riot police have tried to tear it down, they have been on the front lines beating them back…. [Its] ideology borders on fascism…. ».

ukraineworld.org

unian.info

web.archive.org

  • (uk) « Короткий ідеологічно-виховний курс для ВО "Тризуб" та "Правого сектора" » [archive du ], sur pravyysektor.info,‎ .
  • Hanna Kozlowska, « The Fascists are coming, the Fascists are coming! » [archive du ], Foreign Policy, Washington, D.C., (consulté le ) : « Experts agree that the group owes its popularity to Russian propaganda ... painting [it] as a powerful neo-Nazi force determined to take over Ukraine. According to a survey by an online database of Russian media sources, Right Sector was the second-most mentioned political group in Russian mass media in 2014 ... . ».
  • « Who are Ukrainian Nationalists, and How Do They Differ? » [archive du ], sur ukraineworld.org (consulté le ).
  • Emmanuel Dreyfus, « Ukraine Beyond Politics », Le Monde diplomatique,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Pravy Sektor defines itself as "neither xenophobic nor anti-Semitic, as Kremlin propaganda claims" and above all as "nationalist, defending the values of white, Christian Europe against the loss of the nation and deregionalisation". Like Svoboda, it rejects multiculturalism… Svoboda's success over the past few years and the presence of neo-fascist groups such as Pravy Sektor in Independence Square are signs of a crisis in Ukrainian society. It is first and foremost a crisis of identity: in 22 years of independence, Ukraine has not managed to develop an unbiased historical narrative presenting a positive view of all its regions and citizens: even today, the Ukrainians are seen as liberators in Galicia but as fascists in Donbass. »

  • « Kiev forced to fight its own fascist militias » [archive du ], sur The Times, (consulté le ).
  • « Neo-Nazi threat in new Ukraine: NEWSNIGHT » [archive du ], sur BBC Newsnight, (consulté le ).
  • Maria Danilova, Associated Press, « After Ukraine protest, radical group eyes power » [archive du ],  : « The radical ultranationalist group … [has been] demonized by Russian state propaganda as fascists and accused of staging attacks against Russian speakers and Jews.… The AP and other international news organizations have found no evidence of hate crimes. ».
  • « Ukraine conflict: Turning up the TV heat » [archive du ], sur BBC News, (consulté le ) : « More emotive is the use of the words 'fascist' and 'Nazi' in many Russian TV reports … in several contexts, [which include] portraying the far-right Right Sector as Ukraine's real driving political force…. ».
  • (en) Johannes Wamberg Andersen, Olena Goncharova et Stefan Huijboom, « Equal rights for gays still distant dream in Ukraine », Kyiv Post,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ])
  • Simon Shuster, « Exclusive: Leader of far-right Ukrainian militant group talks revolution with TIME » [archive du ], Time, (consulté le ) : « Pravy Sektor has amassed a lethal arsenal of weapons.… Its fighters control the barricades around the protest camp … and when riot police have tried to tear it down, they have been on the front lines beating them back…. [Its] ideology borders on fascism…. ».
  • Luke Harding, « Ukraine unrest: Russian outrage at fatal Sloviansk shooting », The Guardian,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « The foreign ministry in Moscow … blamed the clash on the Right Sector, a nationalist Ukrainian group… »

  • Richard Balmforth, « Ukraine orders disarming of armed groups after shooting », Reuters,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Police shut down the Kiev base of a far-right nationalist group… »

  • Jeanne Whalen, « Protesters still hang out around Kiev 'Maidan,' hanging on to weapons too », The Wall Street Journal,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « They belong to many different factions, the most radical of which is Pravy Sektor, or Right Sector, an umbrella group for far-right activists and ultranationalists. »

  • Andrew Higgins, « Among Ukraine's Jews, the Bigger Worry Is Putin, Not Pogroms », The New York Times,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « "Even Right Sector, a coalition of ultranationalist and in some cases neo-Nazi organizations, has made an effort to distance itself from anti-Semitism." »

  • « Ukrainian nationalist targeted over alleged Chechnya atrocities », RIA Novosti [Russian News & Information Agency], Moscow,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Muzychko is a coordinator for Pravy Sektor, the radical far right opposition group…. Russian state media has tried to cast the demonstrations as a predominantly Fascism-inspired movement. »

  • Andrew Higgins et Andrew Kramer, « Converts join with militants in Kiev clash », The New York Times,‎ , A1 (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « Svoboda has at times clashed with … Right Sector, a coalition of a half-dozen hard-line nationalist groups that were once on the fringe, such as Patriots of Ukraine, Trident and White Hammer. »

  • G.C., « Ukraine's protestors: Maidan on my mind » [archive du ], The Economist, London, (consulté le ) : « "Some of [the Maidan] Samooborona's [Self-Defense's] more fearsome units ... belong to the Pravyy Sektor, which formed in November as a coalition of ultra-nationalist groups. It has an estimated 500–700 members ..." ».
  • Ivan Katchanovski, « What do citizens of Ukraine actually think about secession? », Washington Post Monkey Cage Blog, D.C.,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « In trying to solve the conflict in Donbas, the Ukrainian government continues to rely on … special police battalions formed with the involvement of far-right parties and organizations, such as the Right Sector and the Social National Assembly. »

  • « The Mess that Nuland Made » [archive du ], (consulté le ).
  • « Profile: Ukraine's 'Right Sector' movement » [archive du ], sur BBC News, (consulté le ) : « "The backbone of the organisation in Kiev is formed by Russian-speaking football fans sharing nationalist views [...] Unlike other protesters [...] most of the Right Sector activists do not support the idea of joining the EU, which they consider to be an oppressor of European nations." ».
  • G.C., « Ukraine: A new and dark chapter », Economist,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « It was not long after that that young men associated with the Right Sector (Pravyy Sektor), a motley confederation of football hooligans and nationalist groups involved in the pro-European protests, took matters into their own hands. »

  • Lucan Way, « Civil Society and Democratization », Journal of Democracy, vol. 25, no 3,‎ , p. 35–43 (DOI 10.1353/jod.2014.0042, S2CID 154948630, lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « It was only after the start of the protests that various small parties and factions of the far right joined to form Right Sector, which came to the fore in the second half of January, when protests turned violent ... Democracy is most directly undermined by the numerous associations promoting violence that emerged during the protests. Such associations include the Right Sector's paramilitary formations and the "heavenly hundreds" that arose to fight the police and the pro-Russian titushki or vigilante groups created to harass protesters. Also problematic are the "ultras," groups of hardcore soccer fans that began providing protection for anti-Yanukovych protesters in January. By promoting vigilante violence outside state control, such groups directly threaten democratic development. They facilitate state breakdown and bloody patterns of aggression and retribution, making civil war much more likely. »

  • Ukraine Jews dispute Kremlin anti-Semitism claims
  • « Des pierres et des coups lors de la Gay Pride à Kiev »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), sur liberation.fr, .
  • (en) « Mukachevo events qualified as act of terror - prosecutors »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Archive.is • Google • Que faire ?), sur tass.ru, .
  • Nicolai Petro, « Threat of Military Confrontation Grows in Ukraine », The Nation, N.Y.C.,‎ (lire en ligne [archive], consulté le )
  • Benjamin Bidder et Uwe Klußmann, « Practice for a Russian invasion: Ukrainian civilians take up arms », Der Spiegel,‎ (lire en ligne [archive], consulté le ) :

    « [The EC's power] is, he says, 'a variety of totalitarianism'. »

welt.de

  • (de) « Die radikale ukrainische Gruppe Rechter Sektor » [« The radical Ukrainian group Right Sector »], Die Welt,‎ (lire en ligne, consulté le ) :

    « Right Sector (Pravy Sektor) is an informal association of right-wing and neo-fascist factions. »

wikiwix.com

archive.wikiwix.com

wsj.com

online.wsj.com

  • Jeanne Whalen, « Prominent Ukraine nationalist killed during police operation », The Wall Street Journal,‎ (lire en ligne) :

    « Russia's state-controlled media outlets have focused particular attention on Mr. Muzychko and one other activist from a far-right group called Pravy Sektor. »

  • Jeanne Whalen, « Protesters still hang out around Kiev 'Maidan,' hanging on to weapons too », The Wall Street Journal,‎ (lire en ligne [archive du ], consulté le ) :

    « They belong to many different factions, the most radical of which is Pravy Sektor, or Right Sector, an umbrella group for far-right activists and ultranationalists. »

yahoo.com

news.yahoo.com

youtube.com