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Consistently promoting sharply anti-Ukrainian views in his books, Lukyanenko was critical of the [[Euromaidan]] movement, [[Category:Anti-Ukrainian sentiment]]

The Russian Government, moved by Pan-Slavic sentiment and a desire to help the Orthodox Christian Bulgarians, declared war on the

[[Category:Anti-Caucasus sentiment]]

...ssian politics, blending populist and nationalist rhetoric, [[Anti-Western sentiment|anti-Western invective]] and a brash, confrontational style".<ref name=clow

...iousness. Today, one of the consequences of these acts is [[Anti-Ukrainian sentiment|Ukrainophobia]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.encyclopediaofukraine.com/di

Anti Soviet sentiment was espoused by Isa while Pro Soviet sentiment was espoused by [[Burhan Shahidi|Burhan]]. The Soviets were angered by Isa. ...rkistan-turklugun-davasi-20025h.htm</ref> Alptekin spouted [[Anti-Armenian sentiment|anti-Armenian]] rhetoric while he was in Turkey and claimed that innocent T

...on the pretense of protecting Muslim women because there was anti-Russian sentiment being built up, even though morality was not strict in Kashgar, the local T

...wspapers and shown on TV. In 1986 Tsoi used the open atmosphere and public sentiment to release a song titled "Changes!" ({{lang-ru|Перемен!}}). The song