Wrong. I said what I believe. However I can not prove it. You just can't admit you have no evidence nor know what evidence actually is. You have yet to still link any support of Biden's action rather than a shared goal. See the difference son?
LOL....no evidence
at all that Biden's pressuring Ukraine to oust their prosecutor was done parallel to an international effort to do the same.....no evidence
at all that Biden's actions were done with the support of the US government, including congressmen from both parties?
Talk about bizarre.....
EU hails sacking of Ukraine’s prosecutor Viktor Shokin
"The European Union has welcomed the dismissal of Ukraine’s scandal-ridden prosecutor general and called for a crackdown on corruption, even as the country’s political crisis deepened over efforts to form a new ruling coalition and appoint a new prime minister.
Ukraine’s parliament voted overwhelmingly to fire Viktor Shokin, ridding the beleaguered prosecutor’s office of a figure who is accused of blocking major cases against allies and influential figures and stymying moves to root out graft...
...Ukrainian president Petro Poroshenko is under huge pressure to appoint a new prosecutor general with a strong anti-corruption reputation, and to back investigations into the shadowy affairs of major businessmen and politicians.
The EU and United States are demanding as much, amid a political crisis that has paralysed reforms in Ukraine and jeopardised vital funding from international lenders."
So there's evidence that the EU also wanted Shokin ousted and were pleased when the Ukrainian Parliament fired him. Now, why did Ukraine fire Shokin?
What really happened when Biden forced out Ukraine's top prosecutor
"In the wake of the 2014 ouster of pro-Russian president Viktor Yanukovych, European and U.S. officials stepped up their efforts to deal with corruption in Ukraine.
"A big part of our diplomacy was pushing the Ukrainian government to clean up the corruption, partly because it was that corruption that allowed Russia to manipulate the country politically and economically," said Charlie Kupchan, who served as a special assistant to President Barack Obama and a senior director for European Affairs on the National Security Council.
Biden used U.S. aid as "a stick to move Ukraine forward," Kupchan said. "He was acting alongside our European allies. Everybody was of a single mind that this prosecutor was not the right guy for the job"...
...Biden has boasted about his role in getting Shokin fired. During a 2018 speech at the Council on Foreign Relations, he said he withheld $1 billion in loan guarantees for Ukraine in order to force the government to address the problem with its top prosecutor.
"I looked at them and said: 'I’m leaving in six hours. If the prosecutor is not fired, you’re not getting the money. Well, son of a *****. He got fired. And they put in place someone who was solid at the time," he said.
Pifer, who also oversaw diplomacy with Russia and Ukraine under President George W. Bush, said it was appropriate for Biden to use U.S. aid as leverage. He said he used similar methods to pressure Ukraine...
...The international effort to remove Shokin, who became prosecutor general in February 2015, began months before Biden stepped into the spotlight, said Mike Carpenter, who served as a foreign policy adviser to Biden and a deputy assistant secretary of defense, with a focus on Ukraine, Russia, Eurasia, the Balkans, and conventional arms control...
...In late 2015, U.S. officials stepped up the pressure.
During a September 2015 speech at a financial forum in Odessa, U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Geoffrey Pyatt decried the inability of Shokin's office to root out corruption...
...In October 2015, then-Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland told the Senate Foreign Relations committee the Prosecutor General's Office must lock up "dirty personnel" in its own office.
In December 2015, Biden railed against the "cancer of corruption" in a speech before the country's parliament and called out Shokin's office.
Besides Biden's threat over the $1 billion in aid, the International Monetary Fund threatened to delay $40 billion in aid for similar reasons.
Shokin was eventually removed from his position in the spring of 2016.
The decision to remove Shokin "creates an opportunity to make a fresh start in the Prosecutor General's Office," said Jan Tombinski, the EU's ambassador to Ukraine, in a written statement."
So there you have it. Lots, and lots, and lots of evidence that when Joe Biden withheld military aid to Ukraine to pressure them to remove Shokin, it was parallel to, and in concert with efforts by the EU and the IMF to achieve the same end.
If you're going to respond that none of the above constitutes evidence of what I described above, then I'm afraid further discussion with you simply isn't possible.