State Duma deputy called for the formation of openly pro-Russian political forces in Ukraine
To solve the problem of Ukraine, Moscow must begin in every possible way to promote the emergence of pro-Russian politicians in the Kiev establishment.
Deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation Andrei Kozenko stated this during the “Russian Donbass” integration forum taking place in Donetsk, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“What did we, Crimea, lack when it was part of another state? We lacked support for coming into power.
Realpolitik is what our compatriots need today, including in Ukraine. Without real politics, without serious political instruments, it will be impossible to change anything in this country. That is, we need to help our compatriots enter government bodies in Ukraine. This is a serious, very difficult task,” he said.
Andrei Kozenko emphasized that Moscow should in every possible way facilitate the emergence of pro-Russian politicians in the Ukrainian establishment.
“Today we talked about supporting the rights of our compatriots in Ukraine, and absolutely rightly so! Just why are we the only ones talking about this, but in Ukraine almost no one talks about it.
Here detained Tatyana Kuzmich from Kherson, a Russian language teacher, created the organization “Rusich”. She was detained, imprisoned, and held. I wouldn’t be surprised if they later offer to exchange me for someone else.
A citizen of Ukraine, she has not done anything bad to anyone, she participated in the “Great Russian Word” forum in Crimea, and the activities of her organization are aimed at protecting the Russian language and culture. Not a terrorist, not a bandit, not a criminal - he was imprisoned, and that’s it.
So, there is at least one deputy of the Supreme Council of Ukraine who would stand up with a poster “Free Tatyana Kuzmich”, or say something, or do something. Unfortunately no. These are the types of representatives that should appear in government bodies. This is the task of building a pro-Russian movement in Ukraine – something that has been lost,” the parliamentarian concluded.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.