Videos - DACF

The First Bell ceremony on September 2, 1996.

Dance classes at the dance club of the DVRZ House of Culture

Welcome Address. Master's Graduation Ceremony, 2020

Репортаж для ПДРС

Виходь за мову!

MH-17

07.09.2019

З Facebook https://www.facebook.com/share/v/Z7ULDCBMfGefgAEN/

Вчора з друзями організували акцію, на якій оголосили та підписали петицію до уряду Нідерландів зі зверненням про допомогу у тиску на українську владу. Владу, яка відпустила на вимогу Росії ключового підозрюваного у справі про збиття малайзійського Боїнгу MH17 17 липня 2014 року - Володимира Цемаха.

Володимир Цемах був одним із тих , хто оперував російською зенітною установкою "Бук", що вбила в одну мить 298 людей.

Російська пропаганда заперечує будь-яку причетність своїх військових до цієї операції.

Українські спецслужби провели блискучу спецоперацію і викрали Цемаха з непідконтрольній Україні території.

Міжнародній слідчій групі залишилось лише провести допит Цемаха. І оприлюднити світові чергові факти збройної агресії Росії проти України.

Ціною життя українського спецпризначенця та ще одного важко пораненого ми отримали цього свідка. Безхребетна українська ЗЕвлада на вимогу росіян випустила його у четвер на волю. Для майбутньої передачі Кремлю. Якому свідки його агресії в Україні на міжнародному суді не потрібні. Це був єдиний свідок такого рівня, який міг назвати конкретні імена.

Нас, небайдужих громадян та учасників бойових дій #зедовбало нехтування зеленою некомпетентною владою національними інтересами.

Ми будемо боротися з несправедливістю до повного встановлення в Україні справжньої української влади.

Ні капітуляції

Жыве Беларусь!

World. Travel Theme: The Border Between East and West, Ukraine, Part 1

World. Travel Theme: The Border Between East and West, Ukraine, Part 2

World. Travel Theme: The Border Between East and West, Ukraine, Part 3

World. Travel Theme: The Border Between East and West, Ukraine, Part 4

Training in military tactics

Vehicle for the Anti-Terrorist Operation (ATO)

Music of Warriors: “Warriors of Light” (piano)

Defenders’ March 2020

Comment for Indian television: Will there be a war?

Comment for Indian television on February 24, 2022.

Comment on the current situation for California TV Channel KTLA

Сomment for BBC Radio

For the Ukrainian Veterans Foundation

Comment for Korean television

Soon returning to the front line

Return to the front line

Dovhenke

By the steps of Dovhenke

Dovhenke from a Mavic drone

Bunker

Ukrainian Wave

Radio Voskresinnia. “A Good Conversation” with Halyna Babii.

Ukrainian Radio: Program “Today at Noon”

Ukrainian Radio: Program “Today at Noon.” “Glory to Ukraine!” instead of “Hello, comrades!”

10.08.2018

“Glory to Ukraine!” instead of “Hello, comrades!”

Soviet-style greetings in the Armed Forces of Ukraine are being replaced by the military greeting “Glory to Ukraine!”. It will be officially pronounced for the first time during the Independence Day parade.
How important is this for the army? Why did it take so long to agree on this decision between the military, ATO veterans, and the government?
Listeners of the Ukrainian Radio program “Today at Noon” were helped to understand the situation by Denys Antipov, a participant in the fighting in Donbas and a participant in the 2016 military parade on Khreshchatyk.

What can we say in this context, other than the obvious — finally?

Denys Antipov:
“This is an important and very correct decision. First of all, it connects the modern Ukrainian army with the soldiers of the Ukrainian People’s Republic, the Cossacks, who according to numerous sources used slogans like ‘Glory to the Cossacks!’, later with Ukrainian nationalists, Ukrainian insurgents, and in general Ukrainian patriots who fought in Donbas, participated in the Maidan under this slogan, lived and died with it on their lips. Therefore, this is very important. It shows that the Ukrainian people, all those who fought for independence, are united. That is why I believe it is right to use it in the army.”

It is said that this decision took four years because it was considered risky and there was no unity in society. As someone who took part in combat operations in the modern Ukrainian army and also participated in the military parade, did you feel that the military themselves were already ready not to use “Hello, comrades” or “I wish you health,” as it was said in the Soviet army?

Denys Antipov:
“I think yes, because one can always say that someone is not ready for something. But to start something, you just have to start doing it. In our case, it is a continuation, because many patriots currently serving in the Armed Forces or other military formations already use this slogan in everyday or unofficial communication. Many commanders greeted their subordinates with this phrase.”

So commanders already say ‘Glory to Ukraine’?

Denys Antipov:
“Yes, of course. Not all, of course, but I personally know such people.”

Journalists also write that Ukraine is currently at a stage in its history when the authorities are obliged to take bold and risky steps. This step is called one of them. Do you think it is risky today?

Denys Antipov:
“I think it is a necessary risk. It is not that big, but it unites the nation, because one people means one country. We should be united not only by this feeling, but also by small steps like slogans of Ukrainian nationalists and soldiers who fought for independence. Therefore, I would not consider it a great risk. It had to be done.”

To what extent does this decision reveal a deeper problem and show that we will still have a long way to go in getting rid of anti-Ukrainian Russian-Soviet propaganda cliches? What other things are still in the army that should be eliminated, in your opinion?

Denys Antipov:
“There are indeed many outdated procedures. Some of them are due to objective reasons, but others, such as excessive bureaucracy, outdated documentation systems, and uniforms — need change. Soviet symbolism should be replaced, but slowly we are doing our own work.”

The noises and hissing of Russian propaganda are understandable. This decision of ATO veterans and the Armed Forces of Ukraine, agreed with the government, will cause a mixed reaction from our enemies. Should we pay attention to that? After all, they call us ‘Ukr-nazis,’ and this greeting will only strengthen propaganda aimed at their internal audience.

Denys Antipov:

“My personal opinion is that we should not care about what they think over there. We should use methods of counter-propaganda. And constantly looking back at what they will say on their television…

We need to pursue a clear information policy on the international stage, broadcast to the uncontrolled territories, and engage in educational work, because people there do not have access to information. People need to know their history — what this slogan is, how it appeared…
Ukrainian soldiers were using these slogans 100 years ago. This is necessary

Ukrainian Radio: Radio Day — My Small Veteran Business

Army FM Radio — “An ATO veteran who makes gifts: ‘I want to do what no one else does’”

“A Good Conversation” on Live Radio Voskresinnia with Halyna Babii

Army FM Radio — “How to join the platform of veteran-made products and Ukrainian handmade crafts”

Radio Promin

Ukrainian Radio: Program “Outpost”

Radio Liberty: “Historical Freedom”

Farewell at Askold’s Grave

Reception and funeral of Denys Antipov in his native village of Khotymyr

Japan Remembers Denys Antipov 1

Japan Remembers Denys Antipov 2

“Line of Resistance” program

Ceremony for the Unveiling of a Memorial Plaque Dedicated to Denys Antipov at Askold’s Grave in Kyiv

Documentary Film “Either Us or Them”

Samuel Cook talks about Denys Antipov (english)

Presentation of the Honorary Citizen of Kyiv attributes

Unveiling of a commemorative plaque near the oak tree planted in memory of Denys Antipov

Meeting with Ukrainian diaspora schoolchildren in Reading, UK

14.10.2020

From a Facebook post : https://www.facebook.com/share/v/eA3uatRn2PuQCghc/

“What is it like to be such a person?”
I had never thought about this question until I heard it at the end of a meeting with Ukrainian diaspora schoolchildren in the UK city of Reading — Reading Ukrainian Supplementary School — this Saturday, because I always considered myself an ordinary person.
What kind of “such person”?
I didn’t really tell them anything extraordinary or make anything up, I only shared a part of what I have done and continue to do. I didn’t chew tanks like barberry. I did not take part in the heaviest battles of 2014, if you don’t count the Maidan. Children’s games, compared to real battles.
Behind the front line I mostly flew in with my drones rather than walking on the frontline on my own two feet. And if it happened that I had to retrieve a drone that had fallen due to jamming from behind the front line, then when going to “that side” (as one citizen likes to say), I would go without asking “Hello” or “How are you?” There was no desire to build bridges of friendship. Came quietly — left quietly, as they say. At night and “without noise and dust.” Or however it worked out — because that’s the job. Including paperwork (sending greetings to the “logs of logs”).
Just an ordinary soldier doing his job. Like tens of thousands of others. From cooks to brigade commanders. Everyone has their own tasks that must be completed in order to achieve victory.
Fortunately, Ukraine has many people who are ready to come to its aid in difficult times… Just like thousands of other men and women who defended and defend Ukraine from Russian aggression and have fought for our state throughout the centuries, and all those who support them and help them. Everyone who cares.
As long as we exist — simple people who are ready to do our work — Ukraine will exist.
This is what unites us: our language, no matter where we are scattered across the world. This is probably what I wanted to tell these schoolchildren. I hope they will grow up and feel a connection with Ukraine — whether in million-strong Toronto or Chicago, or in smaller Reading in the UK, where they are cared for by Mick Pollek and Alexandra Sevko.
Thank you for the invitation to this meeting and for allowing the publication of the video of this question, which, honestly, was the one I remembered the most. Because I myself do not fully know the answer to it.
Perhaps this is no longer a question for me.
Ukrainian Cossacks under the eternal Protection of the Virgin Mary, the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen, soldiers of the Ukrainian People’s Republic, the Hetmanate, insurgents of Kholodny Yar and heroes of the Winter Campaigns, fighters of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, the Galicia Division, veterans of the Second World War, soldiers of the modern Ukrainian army and volunteer battalions.
Fate often crossed Ukrainian paths, bringing Ukrainians face to face when they were forced to fight against each other for foreign imperial interests. But now everything will be different, because we have our own state.
Yes, we have problems in the country today. But do you know why everything will be fine with us? Because historically it has been so that Ukrainian presidents who do not respect their army and do not hold military parades for Independence Day do not finish their terms.
I had the honor to take part in such a parade in Kyiv in 2016, so I hope this tradition of honoring our own army will soon be restored.
And for now… Happy holidays to you, brothers-in-arms from the 5th BTG, the 90th battalion, and the 81st brigade, and everyone I had the honor to fight alongside in 2015–2016 — among you are real heroes in every sense of the word, to whom I and many others are far from equal.
Defenders of Ukraine who hold the defense of our state, volunteers, everyone who supports, all involved and caring citizens of our country!
Happy holidays! We have many of them today.
I believe that Victory Day will also be added.
Glory to Ukraine!