Your talking points are quite outdated. Check my post below to see Real News reporting about the Azov Battalion Nazis that the Ukrainian government incorporates into the military. Oh and those Jews in Ukraines government like Kolomoisky, Poroshenko and Paruiby are the ones that finance the Nazi battalions. 2015 AFP/Yahoo story on head of European Jewish Family Council Igor Kolomoisky financing the Right Sector Azov and Aidar battalions.

Ukraine soldiers to government: we're coming for you next

https://www.yahoo.com/news/ukraine-soldiers-government-were-coming-next-155843129.html

Excerpt:

Dnipro-1's headquarters are on the ground floor of the Dnipropetrovsk administration building. Upstairs sits the regional governor, Igor Kolomoisky. The arrangement is no accident: Kolomoisky, one of Ukraine's most controversial billionaires, funds the paramilitary, which returns the favour in these troubled times by boosting the banking and industrial tycoon's personal security and political clout. All the signs are of a flourishing military enterprise.

Young men with Kalashnikovs and pistols and several well dressed women working on laptops fill the anteroom to Bereza's office.
Inside, maps, aerial photos and a picture depicting Adolf Hitler as a father figure to a child-sized Russian President Vladimir Putin line the walls. Ammunition boxes lie in the corner. On Bereza's desk: three mobile phones, a laptop, the Ukrainian flag, and an icon of the Virgin Mary. The commander repeatedly breaks off an interview with AFP to take calls, sign papers, or approve the purchase of a fleet of new pick-up trucks that will serve as machine-gun platforms.
When a young woman comes in to complain about difficulties in booking a theatre for a Dnipro-1 benefit concert, Bereza dials the theatre manager and yells for a full minute, before gently asking: "So, is there a problem? No. I didn't think so."

Dnipro-1 has 700 men -- "officially," Bereza says with an enigmatic smile. "Unofficially, it's 7,000."

• DARK SIDE -

Questions over the far right leanings of some volunteer groups and allegations of involvement in the murder of civilians cast a long shadow. One of the most controversial is the Azov Battalion, which uses the Wolfsangel insignia -- an ancient design that was resurrected in Hitler's Germany. The Azov has been linked to Oleg Lyashko, a politician accused of neo-Nazi sympathies. Right Sector, an ultra-nationalist party, also has its own battalion of several hundred men on the frontlines, even if the government refuses to register or pay them.