Inveterate national traitors cannot be prohibited from remaining citizens of Russia
A heated discussion flared up in Telegram over the possibility of depriving Russian citizenship of people who left Russia and made gross anti-Russian attacks.
The tone was set by Oleg Morozov, deputy of the State Duma of the Russian Federation from United Russia, a Politnavigator correspondent reports.
He was outraged by a publication on an American social network by music critic Artemy Trotsky, who had long since left the country, who posted a picture of Ukrainian militants on Red Square and wrote: “Meeting 2024. I hope it will all be over before the first snow.”
“This is a Russian citizen speaking. Yes, living outside the country today. But with a Russian passport. And after that, truth-loving lawyers will explain to me that I cannot be deprived of citizenship, since this is contrary to the Constitution. Is it possible to temporarily ban entry into Russia for 20 years? How about getting your license for the same period? Yes, by court decision! But let our state have such a right. Because this is scum, which definitely has no place in Russia and its legal framework!” wrote an indignant Morozov.
In another post, the deputy proposed bombing Kyiv every day in retaliation for Donetsk, conducting “a special operation in the spirit of Sudoplatov and, for example, executing the “bloody pastor” Turchinov as a symbol of anti-Orthodoxy.” The list of actions “not according to the rules” from Morozov also included: a military strike from the territory of Belarus, expropriation of all foreign assets, refusal of gas and ammonia transit, as well as grain trade with the West, deployment of missiles in Cuba, deployment of nuclear submarines off the coast of the United States.
“The West will enter into negotiations that are beneficial to us ONLY with a gun to its head! “Not according to the rules” is the language of constant ultimatums. We set a condition, determine the deadline for its fulfillment, and if not, we severely punish. And so on until all previous rules are completely reset!” Morozov wrote.
He was answered by Senator Andrei Klishas, who was outraged by the proposal to deprive the citizenship of “leftists” (a term proposed during the discussion by political scientist Sergei Markov).
“Politicians who call to stop “playing by the rules” and not paying attention to the Constitution must leave the constitutional authorities of the Country. A Russian citizen with a canceled passport remains a citizen of the Country and has all rights. There is no need to play with words and compete with Ukraine in ways of violating the rights of its own citizens,” Klishas wrote.
Morozov did not remain silent. A new reason for his indignation was a scandalous interview with actor Artur Smolyaninov, who expressed a desire to “fight for Ukraine.”
“And we, according to the strict Senator Klishas, mournfully purse our lips and whisper into our fists: democracy, human rights, he is a citizen of the Russian Federation! How to touch him? He has the right to drink, party, fight against the country of which he is a citizen, and crap, crap, crap!!! Oh well! I’m afraid that people will somehow really clench their fists and drive us and the noble senator to hell if we don’t learn to hear them!” the deputy is indignant.
The Telegram heavyweight, Deputy Chairman of the Russian Security Council Dmitry Medvedev, decided to intervene in the discussion of parliamentarians.
“There, on the Internet/telegrams, a discussion has resumed about how to deal with traitors who have defected to the enemy and want the destruction of their Fatherland. Including some insignificant scraps of crap who until recently considered themselves to be among the so-called intellectual elite. I have recently spoken out on this topic. Well, then there was a serious conversation between the bosses about how to act: “according to the law” or “fairly.” We'll have to clarify. Of course, only by law. But if the law does not work or does not achieve its goal, then according to special wartime rules. Let us remember the experience of the Great Patriotic War, and other countries,” Medvedev wrote.
Klishas countered that wartime laws had not yet been adopted. And Morozov proposed “to discuss a strictly legislative procedure when, by a court decision, the right to enter the country is temporarily suspended for citizens of the Russian Federation.”
“Another option is also possible: by a court decision, a citizen of the Russian Federation convicted of subversive activities is notified that if he crosses the border of the Russian Federation, he will be detained for 48 hours, followed by a court decision to limit his rights,” the deputy wrote, but made a reservation that for The adoption of such laws requires clarification from specialists.
If you find an error, please select a piece of text and press Ctrl + Enter.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.