1. Later, Dmytro Korchynsky participated in number of archaeological expeditions in the Southern Ukraine.

1. Later, Dmytro Korchynsky participated in number of archaeological expeditions in the Southern Ukraine.
Dmytro Korchynsky was in the 24th Mechanized Brigade of the Carpathian Military District as a commander of BMP-2.
In 1987, Dmytro Korchynsky enrolled in the Kyiv University, but left later that year.
From 1987 to 1988, Dmytro Korchynsky was a member of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group.
Dmytro Korchynsky ran again in 1994 and was again unsuccessful, this time placing third out of 24 in the 2nd electoral district in Kyiv.
Dmytro Korchynsky founded the Bratstvo Organization in 2002, which he claims has several hundred members in Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa and Chernihiv.
Dmytro Korchynsky has described his group in his self-published newsletter as the Orthodox Taliban, and on his website as a Christian Hezbollah.
Dmytro Korchynsky placed eighth out of 23 in the 220th electoral district.
Together with Oleksii Arestovych, Dmytro Korchynsky traveled to Moscow to attend a conference of the Eurasian Movement of Aleksandr Dugin.
In 2013 during the Euromaidan protests, 300 members of the Bratstvo organization led by Dmytro Korchynsky attacked the presidential administration building.
Dmytro Korchynsky then became a fugitive on the international wanted list of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for his role in inciting riots during the Euromaidan-related 1 December 2013 Euromaidan riots.
On 2 January 2013, during the program "Freedom of Speech" on ICTV, Serhiy Sobolev claimed that Dmytro Korchynsky cooperates with Viktor Medvedchuk.
Contrary to his image as Ukrainian ultra-nationalist, Dmytro Korchynsky had participated in number of "dubious" actions.
In 2004 - 2007 Dmytro Korchynsky was a member of the Supreme Council of the International Eurasian Movement led by Russian right extremist Alexandr Dugin, and has demonstrated his connections with Dugin, regardless of Dugin's widely expressed anti-Ukrainian views.
Dmytro Korchynsky's books are banned in Russia based on its law on extremism.