West Visits Newly Installed Regime in KievTony Cartalucci US Vice-President Joe Biden is to meet Ukraines new leaders in a show of support for the pro-Western government. Mr Biden is due to discuss the forthcoming elections with the countrys interim prime minister and president during his visit to Kiev. A phone conversation between the US secretary of state and Russias foreign minister earlier led to both sides blaming the other over the crisis. Bidens visit is not the first time Western representatives have traveled to Kiev in direct support of the Euromaidan protests and the subsequent unelected regime that violently seized power. US Senator John McCain would literally take the stage with the ultra-right, Neo-Nazi Svoboda Party leaders as well as meet with Fatherland Party member and future prime minister, Arseniy Yatsenyuk. In mid-April, CIA director John Brennan was confirmed to have traveled to Kiev. Forbes in their article, Why CIA Director Brennan Visited Kiev: In Ukraine The Covert War Has Begun, reported that: Over the weekend, CIA director John Brennan traveled to Kiev, nobody knows exactly why, but some speculate that he intends to open US intelligence resources to Ukrainian leaders about real-time Russian military maneuvers. The US has, thus far, refrained from sharing such knowledge because Moscow is believed to have penetrated much of Ukraines communications systems and Washington isnt about to hand over its surveillance secrets to the Russians. US Roadshow to Cover for Kievs Nonexistent Legitimacy First McCains and now Bidens trip to Kiev is meant to lend the Euromaidan derived regime international recognition and Washington hopes the illusion of legitimacy. However, the Euromaidan protests were led by a toxic mixture of Neo-Nazis, bigots, racists, and anti-Semites, many of whom were armed and conducted a campaign of violence to overthrow the elected government of President Viktor Yanukovych. These included the Neo-Nazi Svoboda Party, the Fatherland Party, and the admittedly armed Neo-Nazi Right Sector movement. The BBC would even concede that armed Neo-Nazis spearheaded the violence that ultimately overthrew the Ukrainian government in a short video report titled, Neo-Nazi threat in new Ukraine, which showed Neo-Nazis occupying the vandalized, ransacked offices of the ultra-rights political enemies. That the current regime has afforded top ministry positions to Neo-Nazi parties like Svoboda is particularly troubling. The Daily Caller in an article titled, Ukraine party accused of anti-Semitism receives top positions in new government, would admit: As the fires die down from the turmoil in Kiev, a political party that has been accused of promoting anti-Semitism and xenophobia is set to reap the benefits of the new government arrangement. The Svoboda Party will take control of not one, but three ministries in the interim government. These posts include the deputy prime minister and the heads of the agriculture and environmental ministries. In addition to these positions, a Svoboda lawmaker was appointed the new prosecutor general in the interim government. If the nature of Svoboda is widely known, having been reported on for years by both the Western media and Western human rights organizations, then surely the United States and the European Union are well aware of the true nature of the new regime in Kiev. McCain and Bidens rush to lend support for the regime is an attempt not to bolster leadership in Ukraine that represents the alleged values of the West, but to cover up the fact that the regime in Kiev represents the very antithesis of these values. And of course, the very fact that the regime came to power through a violent coup, and not democratic elections as the West has repeatedly claimed is the only way a legitimate government can come to power, further undermines both the legitimacy of the regime, and those that seek to now back it particularly the United States government and the European Union. Tony Cartalucci, Bangkok-based geopolitical researcher and writer, especially for the online magazine New Eastern Outlook, where this article first appeared. 