14:1014:10, 6 December 2023diffhist+281
Revolution of Dignity
Undid revision 1188467823 by Generalrelative (talk) Nobody is willing to say there is consensus, but if you look over the progression, it's there. Those who want extra details, etc, please, edit that sentence and add those in, in the article.Tags: UndoReverted
05:0005:00, 5 December 2023diffhist+281
Revolution of Dignity
POV claims proved false in talk section. By the looks of it to me, consensus is reached on that point. As for grammar or details, talk section is unproductive. If there are such issues, fix the grammar or details in the article. If you will undo this edit, then fix the problem (e.g. grammar or details) in talk section, but at that point, might as well just do it in the article. Do not undo this, provide no fix, and then ghost the talk section. This would be bad faith.Tag: Reverted
11:4411:44, 26 November 2023diffhist+374
Revolution of Dignity
Undid revision 1181207477 by Rsk6400 (talk). What POV? The way it is framed now is POV. It pretends that Russia did nothing but pressure Ukraine to reject it, while in reality it provided an alternative ($15 billion, and significant gas price reduction) which Ukraine's leadership preferred (they also didn't have to get rid of corruption). As for not being important enough in the lead, it's a central factor in the debacle.Tags: UndoReverted
09:2509:25, 20 October 2023diffhist+340
Revolution of Dignity
It's true as it says in the article that Russia did not want this deal to go through, and pressured Ukraine. But they did more than that. They also offered a sweet heart deal which the Ukrainian leadership preferred as they would not have to get rid of the many types of corruption that Europe's deal required.Tag: Reverted