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Talk:Unification Act

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DYK

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Here are some suggestions for DYK:

—dima/talk/ 01:48, 21 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Well done. Nomination suggested for dyk under August 20th.--Riurik(discuss) 19:19, 21 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

i´m italian and i don´t know if it´s correct in english, but isn´t "300,000 thousand" a repetition? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Walkabout86 (talk • contribs) 11:30, August 25, 2007 (UTC)

you're correct; I think the final entry was modified to eliminate the redundancy; thanks for pointing it out though. Regards, --Riurik(discuss) 16:51, 25 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Kuban People's Republic also seek Unification with Ukraine.

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In 1917, the Kuban Peopleʼs Republic became one of the state entities that appeared after the collapse of the Russian Empire. There were many descendants of the leaders of Zaporizhzhya Cossacks, resettled from modern Ukraine territory at the end of the XVIII century. The republic declared independence and existed until the spring of 1920, and during this time it tried several times to unite with Ukraine. The Kuban Cossacks held negotiations with three Ukrainian authorities — the Central Rada, the Pavlo Skoropadskyi government and with the Directorate of Ukrainian Peopleʼs Republic. However, the unification did not work out, and both republics, both Ukrainian and Kuban, eventually collapsed under the onslaught of the Bolsheviks. Babel recalls the history of the Kuban Republic and its attempts to unite with Ukraine in archival photos. 

In the mid-1910s, about 1.4 million Cossacks, about 1.6 million peasants lived in Kuban, the rest of the population were representatives of the Caucasian mountain peoples. More than half of the Cossacks and peasants were Ukrainians. In the second half of the XIX century, in Kuban, the rise of the Ukrainian national movement began, which fought for its cultural and political rights.

https://babel.ua/en/texts/76760-104-year-ago-kuban-people-s-republic-declared-its-independence-from-russia-and-for-several-times-tried-to-unite-with-ukraine-as-a-result-bolsheviks-captured-everyone-here-s-its-story 93.127.69.222 (talk) 15:46, 21 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]

I mean, it is important from a historical point of view to add a section on the failed attempt of the Kuban to unite with mainland Ukraine. It adds fullness and context to the day of unification. And it is also important not to forget that a number of regions that are now part of Russia had a majority of Ukrainians in their ethnic composition. 93.127.69.222 (talk) 15:49, 21 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
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