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Anton Vladimirovich Davidchenko (was born October 2, 1985]], Odessa, Ukrainian SSR) is a Ukrainian public and political figure. He is a leader of the Youth Unity organization, banned in Ukraine, coordinator of the People’s Alternative public movement, one of the main organizers of the anti-Maidan movement in Odessa in late 2013 - early 2014 (look Odessa clashes  (2013—2014).

Biography
In 2008, Anton Davidchenko graduated from Odesa I. I. Mechnikov National University, receiving an educational and qualification level of Master of History. After graduation, he continued his studies in graduate school. During his studies, he worked as a consultant of the PR agency Q-5. In September 2008, Andrey Ivanitsky, Konstantin Kendzersky and Anton Davidchenko registered the Odessa Regional Public Organization Kolokol. In 2010–2012, he was a member of the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine. Davidchenko collaborated with a people's deputy Igor Markov, October 23, 2013 participated in the storming of the Department of Internal Affairs building after his arrest. Under President Yanukovych Davidchenko held the position of deputy chairman of the public council under the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine, as well as Assistant Minister of Education and Science Dmytro Tabachnyk.

In December 2013, the Youth Unity organization, led by Davidchenko, took part in anti-Maidan protest actions. In particular, on December 14, a “March for the Alternative” took place against Euromaidan, for the federalization of Ukraine and for the accession to the Eurasian Customs Union (EACU). This action was attended by representatives of the Motherland Party, Youth Unity, the Vitrenko Bloc, the Communist Party of Ukraine, veterans' organizations. On December 16, a meeting was held at the Cathedral Square in Odessa against the so-called “EuroHysteria” and for the Customs Union.

On January 18, 2014, activists of the Motherland Party and the Youth Unity, Dozor public organizations held an action called “Friendship Day between Ukraine and Russia” at the monument to Bogdan Khmelnitsky dedicated to the 360th anniversary of the Pereyaslav Council.

On January 27, Anton Davidchenko announced the creation in Odessa of people's self-defense detachments - people's guards, who, according to his plan, could resist the right-wing radical groups gaining strength, maintain order in the city and prevent the seizure of the regional state administration. “Odessans remained on the side of events and didn’t dare to take an active part in them, but we understood that this is fraught with serious consequences when nationalists began to seize regional administrations,” he said. On January 30, leaders of the public organizations Youth Unity and Resistance Anton Davidchenko and Rostislav Barda, as well as a deputy from the Motherland party, Oleg Muzyka, took the initiative to ban the Freedom Party and a number of right-wing organizations in the Odessa region - Right Sector, Stepan Bandera’s Trident, Brotherhood, Patriot of Ukraine and the like - since their activities are directly aimed at “bringing discord in society and provoking a civil war”. Anton Davidchenko proposed to turn to the Odessa City Council, as well as to the regional council, demanding to openly express his position on mass actions and seizures of administrative buildings in Kiev and several western regions of Ukraine.

In February-March 2014, the public organization Youth Unity became the main driving force of the anti-Maidan movement in Odessa.

On February 8, several thousand citizens under the red flags and the flags of Odessa marched from the Square on April 10 to the building of the Odessa Regional State Administration. The organizer of the action was the public organization Youth Unity. The marchers called for averting the unleashing of a civil war and expressed readiness to protect Odessa from spreading right-wing ideology and extremism.

On February 23, on the Day of the Soviet Army, several thousand opponents of Euromaidan marched from Cathedral Square to the Monument to the Unknown Sailor on the Walk of Fame. Among the participants were representatives of the organizations Youth Unity, Dozor, Civil conscience and People's Alternative, ordinary citizens.

Since February 24, Kulykove Pole has become a permanent venue for mass anti-Maidan protest actions (“people's assemblies”, “people's councils”). Among the organizers of the meetings are the coordinator of Youth Unity and People’s Alternative Anton Davidchenko and Grigory Kvasnyuk, activists of the Motherland party, the public organization United Odessa, the Union of Soldiers of Afghanistan. On February 25, activists of the People’s Alternative launched a tent city on the square. According to representatives of the People's Alternative, they are in favor of the Russian language, against chaos in the Verkhovna Rada and early elections. Activists called the change of power in Ukraine an insurrection (coup d'état).

On February 27, Anton Davidchenko addressed members of the executive committee of the Odessa City Council, urging them to convene an extraordinary session of the city council.

On March 1, at a rally organized by activists of the People’s Alternative, Resistance and Youth Unity, which brought together several thousand people dissatisfied with the political situation in the country, Anton Davidchenko read out the list of demands of the rally participants to the central and city authorities: adoption of a law on the status of the Russian language as the second state language; administrative and territorial reform, that is, federalization; preservation of monuments of historical and cultural heritage and criminal liability for their damage and destruction; use for the needs of the city up to 70% of local budget revenues; solving all fateful domestic and foreign policy issues through referendums; introduction of election of governors, judges; holding elections of regional and city councils. During the rally, a group of its participants lowered the flag of Ukraine and raised three flags - Ukraine, the city of Odessa and Russia.

On March 3, the deputies of the regional council gathered for an extraordinary session. However, opponents of Euromaidan gathered near the building of the Odessa Regional State Administration, who insisted that the deputies of the regional council listen to and discuss the demands on the central and city authorities, adopted at the public rally on March 1. Anton Davidchenko himself handed over these demands to the deputies. In the appeal, in particular, the regional council was asked to assume full authority and responsibility, to reassign all law enforcement agencies and to form a police station on the basis of the dissolved Berkut subdivision, which reports directly to the Odessa Regional Council. At some point, people gathered outside the administration building, disgruntled by the deputies' refusal to listen to their demands, broke through into the courtyard and from there into the building itself. Activists of the People's Alternative urged residents of Odessa to join the action. At the same time, the collection of its activists was announced by the Odessa Right Sector. The protesters blocked the exits and refused to let the deputies out of the building until they accepted their appeal. In the meantime, the situation was heating up - gradually, up to a hundred and fifty Euromaidan supporters, who were equipped for military confrontation, gradually pulled themselves up to the building. By evening, the protesters were divided by two lines of soldiers of internal troops, police officers guarded the entrance to the RSA (regional state administration), and behind the door of the regional state administration, in the building itself, was placed a reserve of soldiers of internal troops. Supporters of Euromaidan with batons lined up along Shevchenko Avenue. At seven o'clock p.m. Anton Davidchenko came out to the protesters and representatives of the press and said that the initiative group had managed to come to an agreement with the regional authorities on some points. The regional authorities have agreed to support the initiative of the referendum and the administrative-territorial reform.

On March 4, Alena Balaba, press secretary of the Euromaidan of Odessa, said that Euromaidan would demand “urgent investigation and punishment of those guilty of storming the USA, the arrest of Anton Davidchenko and his bosses and accomplices, as well as restoring order in the city and region, timely response on the statements of citizens and protection from "titushki". " If the ultimatum isn’t fulfilled, the activists of Euromaidan will consider the police to withdraw from the public order in the city and take on its functions .Later, Odessa mass media directly called Davidchenko the “Kremlin” project, which closed on itself all communications of the Russian consulate general . Anton Davidchenko said he didn't take part in raising the Russian flag in front of the regional state administration and considers it a provocation: "We aren’t in favor of splitting the country, we spoke and we will stand for the Customs Union and the federalization of Ukraine" . Davidchenko said that on the morning of March 4, Euromaidan activists were attacked on him and his comrades.

On March 9, a pro-Russian rally was held with the participation of 10 thousand residents of Odessa. Odessans came with the flags of Odessa and Russia.

On March 16, a multi-thousand rally and march took place (according to info-center.od.ua, more than 30 thousand activists took part in this event) against the current government and for a referendum on the federalization of Ukraine. The demonstrators carried the symbols of Russia and Odessa.

On the evening of March 17, Anton Davidchenko was detained at the exit from the office. Later, he was charged with encroachment on the territorial integrity of Ukraine (Art. 110 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine). Davidchenko admitted his guilt and agreed to cooperate with the investigation. The result was a plea bargaining agreement, under which Davidchenko agreed to a sentence of five years in prison, and the investigation agreed to release him for a three-year probation period. On July 22, 2014, the Kiev Shevchenko Court issued a sentence on his case. The court approved the deal with the investigation and decided to release Anton Davidchenko from the courtroom. Immediately after his release, Anton Davidchenko left Ukraine.

After leaving Davidchenko for Moscow, he began working for the Russian presidential aide Vladislav Surkov. He remotely oversaw the anti-Maidan provocations in Odessa and a number of Ukrainian cities. This is evidenced by the correspondence published by the project on the electronic mailbox of Inal Ardzinba hacked by Ukrainian hackers. - the first deputy of Vladislav Surkov.