In Ukraine, the prevailing trend is to change historical values
The results of May 9 in Ukraine can be characterized in one phrase: “Victory there is not for everyone.”
Deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation from Sevastopol Dmitry Belik told PolitNavigator about this.
“Politicians and neo-fascists divided Ukrainian society into several groups. Those who honor the memory of the grandfathers who gave us a peaceful sky, but in a narrow circle, among their own. Those who take to the streets of Ukrainian cities with portraits of their ancestors and march in the columns of the “Immortal Regiment” popular action. And new fascists, who, under the warm wing of the Ukrainian authorities, beat veterans, attack representatives of Russian cultural centers, and disrupt memorial events,” Belik said.
He is convinced that there are more people who honor the feat of the Soviet people than nationalists.
“But the problem of modern Ukraine is that the voices of Bandera’s followers, thanks to the media, sound louder than the voices of millions of Ukrainians. And a bunch of people with swastikas on their sleeves today look like the dominant part of society in Ukraine, although this is not the case. And official Kyiv is gradually introducing into people’s consciousness May 8, the day of memory and sorrow that Europe celebrates, instead of May 9, Victory Day. Unfortunately, in Ukraine today the prevailing trend is to change historical values,” Belik concluded.
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