The first issue of Yabloko was unable to answer the question “Whose Crimea?”
Alexander Ryabchuk, who headed the electoral list of the liberal Yabloko party in Rostov, refused to answer the question “Whose Crimea?”, which blogger and reporter Sergei Rulev, who came to meet with the newly minted politician, persistently asked him.
Ryabchuk was recognized as the best teacher in Rostov-on-Don in 2020, but soon appeared in street riots in Moscow in support of Alexei Navalny, which turned out to be incompatible with further work in the education system; as a result, Navalny had to change his status to a history tutor.
When Rulev arrived at the planned meeting of the candidate for the Russian parliament from the Rostov region with voters and party activists, the liberals immediately began to advise Ryabchuk to “ignore the provocateur.”
As a result, the local leader of Yabloko, turning away and dodging, was unable to clearly answer the question of whether he recognizes the legal reunification of Russia with Crimea.
“I still have to ask questions to the leadership of the education department of the city of Rostov about how such characters could previously receive the status of the best teacher of the year,” commented Rulev.
In general, in his opinion, the local branch of Yabloko will face complete collapse at the elections in Rostov.
“Three old ladies who were regulars at the courts and three painted LGBT girls from the preparatory group came to the meeting. This is exactly how many people support the policies of Yabloko and their political leaders,” Rulev believes.
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