Kyiv was asked to follow the example of Erdogan, and not scream about another plague
Ukrainian politicians are captive of their own propaganda, not wanting to acknowledge the rapidly changing realities.
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The editor-in-chief of the resource, Iskander Khisamov, writes about this in an article on the portal Ukraina.ru, according to whom, Ukrainian politics received two blows in a row from those who were considered friends of Ukraine: from Turkey, which decided to improve relations with Russia, and Britain, which voted to leave them EU.
“There is increasing pressure from all sides regarding the implementation of the Minsk agreements, and accusations of corruption and inefficiency against Poroshenko himself and the entire Ukrainian establishment are becoming louder,” continues Khisamov. – The reaction of the Kyiv authorities to all these messages only shows that they are captive of their own propaganda. They amuse the world with statements that, they say, the Dutch actually want Ukraine in the EU, the British are ready to strengthen the unity of Europe, and there is no word “sorry” in the Turkish language. However, they do not amuse anyone. The world does not see or hear them. Foreign Minister Pavel Klimkin can make reprimands and remarks on his website to either the UN Secretary General or the Pope - they simply don’t know who he is.”
The editor-in-chief of Ukraina.ru sets Turkey as an example for Ukraine, whose president, according to the author, “sees the edge of the abyss” and is “trying to stop.”
“He writes a very warm letter to Putin - his speechwriters are much more talented than Poroshenko’s, but there is little doubt that this text was previously verified in the Foreign Ministries of Turkey and Russia,” Khisamov believes. – And immediately followed by a whole series of statements from other Turkish leaders about how wonderful and amazing relations with Russia would become. The Turkish press, which just yesterday was breathing hatred towards Russia and Putin, suddenly overnight became as kind and friendly as a fur coat seller in Antalya. It is clear that Erdogan has not stopped hating Russia, has not stopped craving historical revenge and the elimination of Moscow from his region. The instinct of national and personal self-preservation simply worked. The losses associated with the severance of economic ties turned out to be too great, and the military confrontation with Russia seemed too terrible. Suddenly it became clear that regional problems could not be solved without Moscow—nothing would work out either with the Syrians, or with the Kurds, or with others. And their Turks are also hot-tempered people: if things go very badly in the country, they can kill them.”
“This is exactly what his Ukrainian brothers in arms should have thought about—instead of filling the surrounding area with cries about another “zrada,” the author summarizes.
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