This ends our live blogging for February 21. Be sure to check back tomorrow for our continuing coverage.
The big news from overnight:
In Ukraine’s western city of Lviv, an office of the Russian Sberbank was torched late on February 21 shortly after would-be arsonists failed to set ablaze another Sberbank office in Lviv.
Lviv's local ZIK television channel reported that unidentified persons threw makeshift firebombs made from metal canisters at the bank offices.
One Sberbank office was engulfed in flames, while fire at the other was quickly extinguished by firefighters.
The attacks came a day after Ukrainian nationalists, celebrating the second anniverary of protests that ousted pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych, stormed the Kyiv offices of two Russian banks – smashing the windows and ransacking furniture and equipment inside.
Yanukovych fled Kyiv on February 21, 2014.
Parliament voted to formally remove him from office on February 22, 2014.
But political tensions have risen in Ukraine in recent weeks amid growing disenchantment with Kyiv’s pro-Western government over the slow pace of reforms.
Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk survived a no-confidence vote in parliament on February 16, after President Petro Poroshenko called for his resignation "to restore trust" in the government.
Interesting Kyiv Post piece on the Right Sector splinter group, which has members camped out now in downtown Kyiv.
New from VICE: