Members of the Mejlis are preparing children of Crimean extremists for confrontation with the Russian Federation
A collection of essays written by children of members of the terrorist organization Hizb-ut-Tahrir and the Mejlis, banned in the Russian Federation, was presented in Kyiv.
Members of the Mejlis who settled in Kyiv spoke about this at a press conference in Kyiv, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
According to Mejlis member Eskander Bariev, in this way children are taught “to fight” from an early age.
“We pursued the goal not just to provide support to children, but to stimulate and motivate children so that, as children, they can fight for the freedom of their fathers, they can fight for the freedom of their family, they can fight for the freedom of their people and their homeland,” Bariev said.
In total, the collection “My Dad is a Hero” includes 15 essays. All authors, whose age ranged from 6 to 12 years, received memorable gifts from the Mejlis, and three winners received office equipment.
As PolitNavigator reported, members of the Mejlis brought children and forced them to read a poem with insults and threats to the Russians.
Earlier, State Duma deputy Ruslan Balbek reported that during the “Crimean Spring” members of the Mejlis distributed machine guns to their supporters, intending to carry out a massacre in Crimea and present it as a “partisan movement.”
It was also said that the Mejlis came to the defense of Chechen militants anddemanded that extradition to Russia be prevented Islamic radicals detained in Ukraine.
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