Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists on Emigration: Its Formation and Transnational Connections in 1929-⁠1934

Cover
Half Title
Series
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgement
List of abbreviations
List of codenames
Introduction
	The guiding idea and general objectives
	Methodological assumptions
	Sources and literature
	Structure of the book
	Terminological and editorial comments
1 Senyk’s Archive
	The assassination of Minister Bronisław Pieracki
	The acquisition of the Senyk’s Archive
	Court trial and disclosure of the Senyk’s Archive
	Contemporary knowledge of the Senyk’s Archive
2 The formation of the Ukrainian nationalist movement
	The origins of the Ukrainian nationalist movement
	The Ukrainian Military Organisation in 1920–1929
	The birth of the Organisation of Ukrainian Nationalists
3 Portrait of leading OUN activists
	Collective portrayal of Provid members
	The OUN’s providnyk – Yevhen Konovalets´
	Konovalets´’ ‘closest collaborator’ – Omelyan Senyk
	Deputy providnyk of the OUN – Mykola Stsibors´kyy
	A ‘man of action’ – Volodymyr Martynets´
	The conservative – Dmytro Andriyevs´kyy
	A representative of the ‘young’ – Yaroslav Baranovs´kyy
	A ‘German’ in OUN circles – Riko Yaryy
	‘Dnieper Ukrainian’ – Kalenyk Lysyuk
4 Organisational activity of the OUN on emigration
	Meetings between OUN members: conferences in Prague and Berlin
	Budget and financing
	Insubordination and internal court: Leonid Kostariv’s case
	Military training
5 ‘The enemy of my enemy is my friend’, or the OUN and the countries neighbouring the Second Polish Republic
	Lithuania – a stable partner
	Free City of Danzig – a safe haven
	Germany – true or false ally?
	Czechoslovakia – the OUN command centre
6 The OUN and the Western World
	France – home to emigrants from Ukraine
	The European Federation of Ukrainian Organisations in Exile in Belgium
	Switzerland – a ‘window to the West’
	Britain – the untapped ally
	United States and Canada – strengthening ties with emigration overseas
7 The OUN in Central and Southern Europe
	Italy – potential partner against USSR
	Austria – neutral ground
	The Balkans – ‘the gateway to Soviet Ukraine’
8 Relations between the émigrés and the ‘base’
	Outline of relations between the OUN on emigration and the ‘base’
	Responsibility for the 1930 acts of sabotage and the post-pacification campaign
	On the matter of Tadeusz Hołówko’s murder: the case of Czechowski and Baranovs´kyy
	Responsibility for the attack on the post office in Gródek Jagielloński
Conclusion
Index