Yes, let's go over ground that we've established. There was civil unrest, there was an impeachment, the civil unrest was quelled and calmed, and people went to the voting booth. None of that is a justification for a Russian invasion. It wasn't then, it wasn't when they went in to Crimea, it wasn't when they invaded a second time, and it wasn't on any of the numerous occasions you've tried to call it a coup since then.
Did you have a point, or are you just trying to avoid having to deal with the fact that Putin's invadery tendencies are a valid reason for not trusting his peace overtures at this point?
O.
I'm not sure what exactly you're referring to by "There was civil unrest, there was an impeachment, the civil unrest was quelled and calmed, and people went to the voting booth."
My point was that a mob violently forced out the Ukrainian president who had the majority vote in the Donbas, and consequently many of those people decided to become autonomous rather than be ruled by the new government.
You've stated that the Minsk agreements were not satisfactory to Ukraine; this can only mean that they planned at some point to retake the Donbas. That's the ultimate goal for arming Ukraine. So unless that stops, Donbas will be under threat of invasion from Kiev.
This relates to your earlier point about Russia wanting all of Ukraine: the reason for this is that the only way Russia can stop the West sending them weapons is by occupying all of Ukraine.