No. First of all, "Ukrainain dialects", in practical terms, are dialects of Russian language. Second, "Official Ukrainian language", "Derjavna mova" (literally"state's speech") is an artificial language created exclusively for political reasons. It is as different from Lvivska Gvara or Poltavskiy Surjik as, say Kuban's Balachka (which is officially dialect of Russian) or Moscow's Russian (or as American English is different from Cockney, or other British dialects). And that's why, in practical terms, in your village you can speak Gvara, or Surjik, or Balachka, but in a city (or in internet and media) you use proper Russian.Are they? That is news to me. Both are Slavs but they have different languages and were, at times, independent of each other. What does it mean to "Russian"?
Actually, before 2014 they 90% of media time except political news and other official things, there were proper Russian speech.
Attacks of Ukrainian nazionalists against Russians during Maidan coup.Which came first?
Yes. Or didn't allow, what also was quite often. Actually, the only Russian Tsar who was a son and a grandson of the previous Tzars was Nikolay II (and his reign finished badly).So the Tsar was not an autocrat. Did the serfs allow him to be their Tsar?
In practical terms Serbs had that right before 1999, when there was the right of sovereignity and UN SC exclusive right to allow international interventions. So-called "post-WWII world order". American illegal and unprovoked attack had destroyed that world order and changes it to "pre-WWIII world order" with the main law "Might is right".If the Serbs had the right to discriminate and kill ethnic Albanians, why doesn't Ukraine have that same right regarding Russians in their country?
From the formal point of view, Russia recognised independence of Crimea, DPR and LPR before "invasion", and its actions are legally "collective self-defense", while America recognised independence of Kosovo long after their aggression, which made its actions as "illegal intervention in the sovereign questions".