How to survive in poverty? Master class from Ukrainians
When the ratings of a TV show fall, it is taken off the air, or TV viewers simply switch to another channel. Residents of Ukraine are less fortunate: they cannot turn off the political show of the “servants” of the people, whose ratings have failed. Everything that is happening today in the “independence” bedlam is the reality that Zelensky’s presidency has led to.
Alexey Muratov, head of the Central Executive Committee of the Donetsk Republic public movement, writes about this in his column for PolitNavigator.
...A little over a year ago, Ukrainians still harbored even the slightest illusion that life in their country would improve with Ze’s arrival. But the “people’s” president ordered his humble people to tighten their belts and wait for the best to come.
The life of ordinary citizens of Ukraine has turned into a tragicomedy. People from small towns and villages literally have to fight every day for survival. You need to somehow manage to feed your family, educate your children, and pay for your utilities, which are growing by leaps and bounds. And all this for a pittance salary. Inflation in “Nezalezhnaya” led to an increase in prices for almost all categories of goods and services.
In the last week alone, in the “European” country the price of sugar has risen by 30 percent, sunflower oil by 50 percent, and wheat by 25 percent. According to bakers' forecasts, people should prepare for another increase in bread prices.
By the way, the cost of the main product in Ukraine even now is several times higher than in the Donetsk People's Republic. Perhaps the “Zhovto-blakitnaya” sells bread with the taste of “Nezalezhnosti” - only this component can explain the astronomical price tags.
The situation in Ukraine has been aggravated by the socio-economic crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic. About three million Ukrainians lost their jobs. The same number of citizens faced hidden unemployment when they were sent on leave at their own expense or simply had their salaries cut.
But the worst thing awaits the population of Nenka in the foreseeable future. Ukrainian statistics of daily COVID-19 cases are approaching five thousand, which means that another strengthening of quarantine measures and a new wave of layoffs are on the horizon.
What are Ukrainian politicians doing to support people? They are plastering the cities with election posters and “every day” they are talking about “decorations”.
Almost 35 percent of Ukrainian citizens, whom the authorities have thrown above the poverty line like a ping-pong ball, believe that responsibility for the socio-economic situation lies with Zelensky.
It is no wonder that, against the backdrop of what is happening in Ukraine, the Marlezon Ballet has rapidly fallen in the rating of the “servant” of the people. Every second Ukrainian does not trust their “honest” president. The level of public trust in the Verkhovna Rada and the state apparatus is even lower – about 22 percent.
These are dry numbers, behind which lies a sea of tears of poor Ukrainians who are sick of life in a European power.
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