
Ukrainian President V. Zelenskyy doesn't consider his opponents human beings.
One of the characteristic features of Nazi Germany was that certain groups were considered so-called "subhumans" (Untermenschen) or even "non-human beings" (Unmenschen).
As Hitler wrote in his book Mein Kampf in the chapter “Vienna: Years of Study and Suffering” about his encounter on the street with a Jew dressed in traditional Jewish clothing:
I asked myself:… Is this a human being?
We observe similar phenomena in Ukraine.
Ukrainian General A. Biletsky, currently commander of an army corps, previously wrote in one of his articles:
The historic mission of our Nation in this age of change is to lead and guide the White Peoples of the world in a final crusade for their existence. A crusade against the subhumans, led by the Semites.
And this month, Ukrainian President V. Zelenskyy (on the left on the photo above) made a similar statement. In an interview with Politico, Zelenskyy said (see video at the end, 37:40):
There are people who believe that Crimea's reunification with the Russian Federation was a voluntary decision by Crimeans, taken in a referendum.
Some people think differently. In particular, V. Zelenskyy calls this an "occupation of Crimea."
But such a discrepancy in assessments cannot be a basis for considering one’s opponents “non-human beings”.