Yes, political activists block justice. For example they openly pressure courts or block courts from operating - the best example in my opinion was when they blocked the transfer of people, who were accused of shooting at Maidan protestors from getting to the court, when Yanukovich was testifying as a witness.

There was also a new interesting technology deployed by Ukrainians. What is it? It is a database of undesirables with their personal data (home adress, work place etc). The database is publically viewable and is run by the state affiliated people (aid to the minister for internal affairs for example).

Later vigilantees murder those undesirables. Fortunately western journalists, who got themselves into that database, evacuated before they were murdered.

Two wrongs do not make a right. :03:

Double standards, that is all.

Plus we have a lot to learn from their activies. That "Peacekeer" webiste idea was genious. You can begin with it's wiki article here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrotvorets

And another one goes. Becoming a bit like living in the same geographical location as Jessica Fletcher.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-38560438

http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p04v48h7

Poor Arseniy, he was not prepared for this, he contradicts himself in the interview and the journalist wrecks him.

They go into the question of blockade from the get go - August, you may find it interesting somewhat.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vs5WiHyLdps
Activists are walling in the entrance to a Sberbank-Ukraine branch in Kiev. Sberbank-Ukraine is a subsidiery of a Russian bank - Sberbank and holds about 8 percent of the deposits of Ukrainian population. Sberbank may consider voiding such deposits due to the events of irresistable force.