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 There were a number of right-wing nationalist and antisemitic groups in Ukraine in the 1990s. Among the most conspicuous was the MAUP, a private university with extensive financial ties to Islamic regimes. In the March 2006 issue (No. 9/160) of the Personnel Plus magazine by MAUP, an article "Murder Is Unveiled, the Murderer Is Unknown?" revives false accusations from the Beilis Trial, stating that the jury recognized the case as ritual murder by persons unknown, even though it found Beilis himself not guilty.[36]
-The incidents of antisemitism declined during mid 1990s.[37] A 2014 report published by Vyacheslav Likhachev of the National Minority Rights Monitoring Group revealed that the antisemitic vandalism and violence peaked in 2005–2006, and declined since then.[38]
+The incidents of antisemitism declined during mid 1990s.[37] A 2014 report published by Vyacheslav Likhachev of the National Minority Rights Monitoring Group revealed that **the antisemitic vandalism and violence peaked in 2005–2006, and declined since then.**[38]
 In the early 2010s Jewish organizations in and outside of Ukraine have accused the political party All-Ukrainian Union "Svoboda" of open Nazi sympathies and being antisemitic.[39] In May 2013 the World Jewish Congress listed the party as neo-Nazi.[40] Leader of Svoboda, Oleh Tyahnybok has said that a "Muscovite-Jewish mafia" controls Ukraine and has attacked what he says is the "criminal activities of organized Jewry in Ukraine".[41][42] "Svoboda" itself has denied being antisemitic.[43]