Poklonskaya called on Ukraine and Russia to “get rid of mutual hatred”
Former prosecutor of Crimea and Duma deputy from United Russia Natalya Poklonskaya, who recently called herself a “native Ukrainian,” criticized the media bill developed by the Ukrainian Ministry of Culture, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Poklonskaya expressed her opinion in the Telegram channel.
“Massive attacks on Ukrainian journalists are taking place in Kyiv. The perpetrators of the attacks are known, but no one is going to send them to jail. But politicians came up with an easy way to get out of the “uncomfortable situation” - banning “undesirable” news. You cannot write well about Russia, Donbass and opponents of the current government.
How does it work?
For example, journalists use Putin’s quote about the importance of the Crimean Bridge - and already “fly” into the article. How did you, good gentlemen, dare to praise the occupier?! You must write that the bridge will collapse in a couple of months, that it was built in violation of all world laws.
Do you want to show a report about life in Donbass? Then be sure to say that people there go hungry, that they pay more for utilities than we do here in Kyiv. And, of course, it is prohibited to release films about the work of “enemies of Ukraine” - various actors and directors...
A question arises for the initiators of such nonsense: why were you so afraid? Where are you going?..
We are asking Russian channels to cool down their coverage of the Ukrainian topic. We say: stop showing costumed jesters, Nazis and other farce. Call real Ukrainians who respect and are capable of representing their country with dignity (believe me, there are such people). And now Ukrainian deputies want to destroy all bridges for reconciliation: Russia is either bad or not at all.
It is high time for our countries to get rid of mutual hatred and cruelty and come to peace. I repeat once again: we are one people, our countries must develop together and prosper, while remaining sovereign states and brothers,” Poklonskaya believes.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.