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.In response to in (announced on 16 January 2014 and enacted on 21 January 2014), a standoff between protesters and police began on 19 January 2014 that was precipitated by a series of in central on, outside and adjacent to the ongoing protests.During a Euromaidan rally which gathered up to 200,000 protesters, participants marched on the and were met by police cordons. Following a tense stand-off, violence started as police confronted protesters.

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Protesters erected to prevent the movement of government forces. Four protesters were confirmed as having died in clashes with police, three of whom were shot.On 28 January 2014, 9 of the 12 anti-protest laws were repealed and Prime Minister tendered his resignation and a bill offering amnesty to arrested and charged protesters was issued. On 14 February 2014, groups responsible for organizing the standoff agreed to partially unblock the street to restore traffic, but maintain the barricades and ongoing protests. Following the amnesty of protesters on 16 February 2014, police and protesters mutually receded while allowing a corridor for traffic. This lasted until 18 February 2014, when thousands marched on parliament once again, reestablishing and related streets in a.

By 19 February 2014, all barricades had been cleared from the streets and protesters pushed back. Entrance to the near Hrushevskoho Street on fire on 19 January 2014On 19 January, a Sunday mass protest, the ninth in a row, took place gathering up to 200,000 in central Kiev to protest the new anti-protest laws, dubbed the '. The rally was attended by opposition leaders, but was also the first public appearance of since her alleged attack by the authorities.

Many protesters ignored the face concealment ban by wearing party masks, while others wore hard hats and gas masks. Leader demanded a single oppositional candidate be named, and the crowd also chanted against leaders to comply with this action.

Leaders and declared that a new, alternative parliament would be created. Protesters throwing Molotov cocktails at a police barricade in Central KievClashes began as thousands descended upon parliament via, and were met by police cordons, and a blockade of military cars, mini-vans and buses. Police warned over loudspeaker, stating, 'Dear citizens, your actions are illegal and are against the state.' They also warned that advancing within three meters of police would be considered a threat to police officers' rights and will prompt a response. Tensions eventually developed, and the sides exchanged projectiles as protesters attacked the police barricade armed with sticks, pipes, helmets, and gas masks. They were met with stun and smoke grenades.

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Interior troops holding protective position under Molotov Cocktail rain, Dynamivska str. Euromaidan Protests. Events of 19 January 2014.Opposition leader (who attempted to bring calm) was sprayed with a fire extinguisher by a protester from the crowd, and shouted down as a traitor. Following this, live TV pictures showed protesters attempting to overturn a bus used by police, which was later set on fire after petrol bombs were thrown. At least three buses were overtaken by rioters. Water cannons used to douse the flames were also directed at protesters; an illegal use of force due to freezing temperatures.

Later, were used against protesters as more police vehicles were set ablaze. Up to 10,000 rioters remained near the by 10 p.m. As rioting and clashes continued with smoke filling the air from the burning vehicles. The entire line of police buses used in the blockade was set on fire, and as midnight approached, nearly everything in the square by the Dynamo Stadium was burning. Commenting on the situation, opposition MP stated, 'War has finally started, laws don't apply anymore.' Reports from Lviv indicated that demonstrators in, and blocked military units from deploying to Kiev; with a similar situation occurring in, blocking Berkut troops.

Lviv troops later thanked protesters for blocking their deployment. Automaidan activists by 3 a.m. Blocked all roads exiting Yanukovych's Mezhyhyria mansion.

In the early morning, protesters in central Kiev continued supplying and advanced on police cordons while fortifying barricades to their rear as police continuously used water cannons, fired rubber bullets, and jammed cell phone signals. Rioters creatingBy the evening, Vitali Klitschko had arranged a night-time meeting with President at his presidential mansion in an attempt to argue for snap elections in order to defuse the situation from escalating into further violence.

The meeting ended with Yanukovych promising to resolve the crisis with a 'special commission' that includes representatives of the administration (including the president), Cabinet of Ministers, and political opposition. Took to the Euromaidan stage at about 9:30 p.m. To explain that he received a telephone call from the President telling him the administration wants to start negotiations to end the political crisis. On Monday, 20 January, the commission was announced by MP, but that it would convene without the presence of the President and be led by secretary. Opposition leaders refused to take part in the government's proposed commission provided the president abstained from them himself. Erected by rioters in Hrusehvskoho Street, KievClashes continued into the second day, with thousands remaining on, continuing to exchange explosives and rocks with police.

Of the 5,000 protesters present in the conflict area at the gates of the Dynamo Stadium near, 200 were seen engaging the 500 riot police without stopping by the afternoon. Berkut riot police were filmed by throwing rocks at protesters while making obscene gestures towards them. Later in the day, a group of protesters assembled an 8-foot high to and other projectiles at police ranks. In retaliation, police lobbed flash grenades, rocks, and at protesters. Police snipers scattered over the rooftops in the area but were exposed with fireworks and lasers.

By 10:45 p.m., the protestors near Dynamo Stadium numbered 10,000 and they continued to skirmish with thousands of police. According to the Ukrainian Interior Ministry, representatives of the opposition in the were providing weapons to attack the police.

21 January In the twilight hours of 21 January, after the anti-protest laws had taken legal effect, President Yanukovych ordered a 'bloody crackdown', with police warning over loudspeakers that they may use weapons. Interior Minister Vitaliy Zakharchenko signed an executive order authorizing the use of physical force, special devices, and firearms.

Hrushevskoho Street, European Square in the backgroundProtesters received from their service providers stating 'Dear subscriber, you've been registered as participant in the mass disturbances.' Responsibility for the messages was denied by the providers, 2 of which were owned by Russian companies. Experts suggested the government was behind the cell network actions.Hundreds of armed ' were reported by eyewitnesses in the vicinity, attacking protesters and passers-by, as well as smashing vehicles; some were reportedly transported into the city on the back of large trucks showing no license plates. Soon thereafter, they occupied many of the streets of downtown Kiev. In one incident, Vitali Klitschko appeared on Franko Street: upon seeing him, the titushky fled. Klitschko then disarmed 2 of them who confessed to him that they were brought into the city from and ordered to smash cars and bring chaos to the city.

Automaidan activists detained other titushky in downtown Kiev who admitted they were promised a payment of UAH 220 ($27) to vandalize the city. A number of the titushky, who were apprehended by the protestors, were joined by political opposition leaders and brought to the opposition's headquarters at the Trades Union Building.

They were questioned on live television, confessing their actions and job for the government to incite violence and anarchy. The rounding up of titushky was referred to as the titushky safari.Berkut troops continued to throw molotov cocktails at protesters. Nearing 4 a.m., the bells of St. Michael's Cathedral sounded its bells in alarm, as it did on the night of 30 November police crackdown on the Maidan. Meanwhile, the standoff continued with police until noon, when a ceasefire began between roughly 500 police officers and 1,000 protesters and priests standing within the buffer. 22 January.

Berkut riot police shooting shotguns and throwing Molotov cocktails at protesters on 22 JanuaryIn response to the escalating violence, police were permitted by the government to increase measures in stopping the riots and protests. Police were now able to block roads to restrict access to the city, and allowed the use of water cannons against rioters regardless of air temperature (−10 C at the time of the announcement).Police fired rubber rounds against journalists and cameramen that were present, and continued to throw molotov cocktails at protesters. Eyewitnesses said police were firing indiscriminately with rubber and regular bullets into the crowd periodically throughout the day, striking an unknown number of people. Hundreds were injured, and significant damage was done to cars on the scene that were set ablaze as in previous days. Journalists found numerous ammunition shells on the ground. Police and medics confirmed live rounds were used in the shooting deaths of two protesters earlier in the day. The prime minister denied that the police carried live ammunition.

The co-ordinator of the protesters' medical corps said that five people had been killed, four from gunshot wounds and one in a fall. About 100 meters behind the front line, protesters erected a secondary barricade using cement planters and steel ripped from massive billboards, to slow police if they tried to chase protesters back to the square again. By evening 300 were injured and 4 dead by police gunfire. 23 January.

Smoke from Hrushevskoho street as seen fromThe truce between the two sides from the opposition's ultimatum to the government held, which expires at 8 p.m. Fire from the conflict zone spread and a shop was burned down on the first floor of the seven-story building, 40 square meters in area (at 2 Museum Alley). The fire was caused by the burning that block the vulytsia Hrushevskoho. The burning tires were set to provide smoke screen for protesters.Euromaidan activists documented police brutality with instances of on multiple occasions from and servicemen of the, wherein officers assaulted activists and even random people and would them using excessive foul language, and force them to undress naked. In a video leaked to YouTube, Interior Ministry troops tortured and humiliated a Euromaidan activist on Hrushevskoho street; where he was stripped naked in the cold after being beaten, and photographed by officers. The video was in close proximity, indicating that it was leaked by an officer, a sign of discontent within police ranks. BBC News interviewed another protester who was photographing the Hrushevskoho Street riots, and then beaten and stabbed by police.On 23 January reports surfaced that riot police were engaging in the use of improvised grenades, taping nails and other shrapnel to conventional.

On 23 January 2014, of Ukraine officially apologized for the 'unacceptable actions of people in police uniform' who are in the scandalous video filming a naked detainee.Following peace talks with president Yanukovych, opposition leaders Klitschko and Tyahnybok addressed the crowd on Hrushevskoho Street to announce a proposed truce with the government in exchange for the release of all arrested or detained protesters. The news was poorly received with the crowd, who chanted 'liar!' And 'Freedom or death!' And booed the leaders. Tyahnybok, who favored the truce, warned that the president stated his intentions to arrest 1,000 activists over the coming five days, and that repressions were ahead should a deal not be reached. Klitschko then called for a national strike, stating he was ready to sacrifice himself.

A vote was then held with the crowd which resulted in cutting off talks with Yanukovych and enlarging the area of Euromaidan in Kiev to include Hrushevskoho Street. 24–25 January. Dynamo Stadium entrance, where most of the conflict took placeAnti-government protesters built three new barricades on to protect the Euromaidan protest camp on Independence Square. Reports suggested a possible rift between the Euromaidan camp and the more radical participants on Hrushevskoho Street.chairman stated on Rada TV that the issue of introducing a will not be raised at 28 January extraordinary session of parliament since 'The only issue that will be raised at the special session will be the current situation.

The situation is very difficult, and we will consider the peaceful solution to the political crisis in Ukraine'. Over night, clashes flared at times but both sides held their positions and by 5 a.m. A temporary truce was made, and by morning the scene was relatively calm. However, the truce did not last long and by 10:30 a.m. Fighting broke out. Fires from burning tires stretched 70 meters across the street, and flames 5 meters high divided the sides. Berkut police were reported to be firing on protesters once again blindly through the smoke, and using search lights to peer through.Closing in on midnight, word spread that Internal Troops were occupying nearby, strategically between Maidan and the Hrushevskoho barricades, and that they intended to flank their position.

Protesters launched a pre-emptive strike on the building, in order to wrest control of the position. The strike saw protesters storm the building, smashing windows, and lighting parts of the premises on fire.

Protesters outside created a corridor for police to evacuate the building on their own volition, and the stand-off lasted for 6 hours until finally police surrendered the building after a peace was brokered by Vitali Klitschko. Anti-government protesters who occupied the building claim to have discovered spent cartridges on the roof, and alleged that police who occupied the building until this morning might have used the rooftop to shoot on demonstrators on 22 January. 28 January–17 February. Barricades on Hrushevskoho, 29 JanuaryOn 28 January, Prime Minister turned in his resignation to President, hours before a vote of confidence could have removed Azarov from power. The resignation also removes Azarov's entire administration from power, which President Yanukovych confirmed by signing a decree dismissing the rest of Azarov's cabinet. However, Azarov and his government will remain in their offices until a new election can be held.Pro-government lawmakers joined with the opposition in Parliament to repeal 9 of the 11 anti-protest laws, which had triggered the violence. Yanukovych also proposed offering amnesty to the protesters if they abandoned their positions and dispersed.

In addition, he promised the formation of a committee which would propose revisions to the Ukrainian constitution that would weaken the powers of the president. Most spectators did not expect these concessions to be sufficient to satisfy protesters, many of whom are still demanding Yanukovych's resignation.On 2 February, 5,000 gathered on Hrushevskoho to support the standoff. The faceoff was described by the Kyiv Post as 'not likely to end soon.' On 6 February thousands (according to an correspondent about 3 to 4 thousand ) of Ukrainian opposition activists, some carrying shields and baseball bats, marched from their camp on to the (according to ) in a show of force. According to (commandant of Euromaidan) the march had a warning character, and if authorities did not consider the demands of Euromaidan, the actions would have a more decisive character 'the next time'.On 14 February, in compliance with the amnesty law freeing protesters, agreed to restore traffic on Hrushevskoho Street. All members of the UNSO left the scene. At the same time, the Right Sector demanded the immediate closure of all criminal cases against protesters, saying 'Unless this is done as soon as possible, we reserve the right to act at our own discretion.'

The Maidan council also agreed to restore traffic; 'This does not mean that we are surrendering the buildings, this does not mean that we are pulling down the barricades, this means that we will partially unblock Hrushevskoho Street to restore traffic,' activist of Maidan Andriy Dzyndzia said, and also reiterated that protesters will remain on Hrushevskoho Street.On 17 February an activist was stabbed in the lung after he crossed into the police-controlled side the barricades. 18–23 February. Medics volunteersThere have been a number of participants not directly involved in the conflict, such as journalists and medics.

Medics have worked on a volunteer basis providing urgent and first aid to wounded.Numbers (19–21 January):. – 20+ volunteers (mobile group). medical service – ≈30 volunteers. Ambulance vehicle – 6 vehicles (parked next to the European Square)Self-defense units Self-defense and creation of the barricades has been carried out by, the, and other self-defense units. Notably, one such multi-ethnic unit is led by a Jewish man, and includes Georgians, Azerbaijani, Armenians, and Russians. Casualties. Medics in attend to the wounded Protesters According to medical workers on the ground: 300 were injured and treated on 20 January 250 on 21 January, more than 400 were injured on 22 January, and 70 on 23 January.In addition, according to city medical officials, a total of 157 protesters have sought medical aid between 19–23 January, with 72 admitted to hospitals.

The majority of complaints were made at the Maidan medical aid center which was set up near the barricades on on 19 January and most of those injured have avoided hospitals as those treated have been subject to arrest.MP was targeted by police in the open and beaten in a politically motivated attack, along with 3 guards she was with. In an incident of, riot police detained two protesters, stripped them naked, doused them in water, and made them run back to Maidan on foot in the sub-freezing temperatures, while they were fired upon with rubber bullets. Two protesters have lost their vision. See also:On 21 January, the initial report indicated the first death occurred after a 22-year-old man fell from atop the 13-metre high in front of Dynamo Stadium while confronted by Berkut police, and suffered fractures to his spine's.

Reports of the incident debate on whether the man jumped from the building to flee the beating, fell, or if he was pushed by police. Later reports caused confusion after it was reported by medical staff that an additional man, 43 years old, fell from the roof, but survived; however, he fell fixing an antenna and was not on Hrushevskoho. Troop armed with a.In the early morning of 22 January, police gunfire killed, a 20-year-old ethnic Euromaidan participant from, while he was climbing the barricades in the conflict zone acting as security. It was reported he received four gunshot wounds, including to the head, and died on the scene before being taken to hospital.Also killed was Belarusian citizen and member Mikhail 'Loki' Zhyznewski, who was shot dead by police by a sniper rifle. Forensics experts found that Nihoyan was killed with buckshot and Zhyznevsky with a rifle bullet, while medics confirmed the bullet wounds to be from firearms such as the (7.62 mm) and possibly a (9mm).Two other shooting victims were announced by Euromaidan medical service coordinators by Wednesday evening, based on TV footage in which police were seen dragging motionless bodies to their side of the fighting lines. These alleged deaths were not confirmed. On 25 January, Roman Senyk died in a Kiev hospital after being wounded in the chest in the Hrushevskoho Street riots on 22 January.A report published on 25 January by Armament Research Services, a specialty arms and munitions consultancy in Perth, Australia, says the mysterious cufflink-shaped projectiles presumably fired by riot police on at protesters during clashes this week are not meant for riot control, but for stopping vehicles, busting through doors and piercing armor.

The bullets, writes Jenzen-Jones, who specializes in Eastern bloc weapons, are special armor-piercing 12-gauge shotgun projectiles, likely developed and produced by the Spetstekhnika (Specialized Equipment) design bureau, a facility located in Kiev and associated with the Ministry of Internal Affairs.On 28 January, 52-year-old Bohdan Kalyniak died in hospital of pneumonia as a result of police water cannons being used against protestors in sub-freezing temperatures during clashes on Hrushevskoho Street. The same day he had told 'We've got two scenarios. The first is not to go to negotiations with the authorities, the scenario with the use of force could turn to be unpredictable, and I don't rule out a civil war. And in this case we'll use every opportunity to avoid bloodshed'.

Representatives from both sides named to the working group included, and. In response to the executive order, the head of the Ukrainian gun owners association, Georgiy Uchaykin, warned law enforcement agents that using firearms could lead to a point of no return.

Uchaykin also stated that, according to the group's estimates, there are 400,000 legal arms owned by citizens in Kiev and two million legal firearms owned in the country.References.