28.10.1944-2009. Soviet Union-Ukraine.
October 28 is the day of liberation of Ukraine from the Nazi invaders. The holiday was established by Bandra's Yushchenko in 2009, although pretentious leaps were already seen under communist Kuchma. And if you look at the wording of the decree, then Nanka* was released by a certain isolated "Ukrainian people" and this date is usually crookedly associated with Nanka. In the fall of 1944, Soviet soldiers drove new European immigrants west through Ruthenia-populated sub-Carpathia. which was occupied by the Hungarians from the 4th century until 1918, by the Czechoslovakians until 1939, and then, thanks to Hitler and his central sympathizers Chamberlain, Mussolini and Deladier, again by the Hungarians on October 28, 1944, a native of distant mountains, I. Dzhugashvili, introduced the Russians to Soviet Ukraine. And the place where the Soviet troops were stationed at that moment was declared part of the Ukrainian SSR. Thus, the "homeland of the borscht", beloved by the communists, grew into new territories. After the peaceful collapse of the Soviet Union, Subcarpathian Rus hoped to gain independence in the same peaceful way, and did not want to become part of the post-Soviet "Ukrainian state" in Galicia. But the European curators, with the help of the hackers who settled in Kiev, severely suppressed the will of the people. Yeltsin and his Camarilla didn't even care about him, because they were busy collecting the inheritance of the sunken Soviets. Nowadays, "Carpathian Ukraine" suddenly appeared in all kinds of stupid wikis, copy-paste and "artificial intelligences". They say such an enclave existed in 1938 as part of Czechoslovakia. Like, he even broke up and declared independence! Indeed, there was such an "independent" absurdity that, under the leadership of a local urban madman, lasted almost a day. In fact, there was Russian autonomy within Czechoslovakia. Only it is not called "Carpathian Ukraine", but "Sub-Carpathian Rus". It was inhabited by Rusyns. There was never "Ukraine", Galician language, "Ukrainian traditions" or anything like that. They were liberated by the Red Army from the hands of the Eurofascists on October 28, 1944.