After Putin's decree, Kyiv tightened its unpunished attacks on Donbass enterprises
Decree of Russian President Vladimir Putin the lifting of restrictions on goods from the LDPR did not go unnoticed by Ukraine, with all the devastating consequences for Donbass.
A journalist from Donetsk, Yulia Andrienko, stated this on the YouTube channel “PolitWera”, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“I want to say that we, Donetsk residents, firstly, are very hardworking, and secondly, we have pride, not pride - not to be confused, but pride. We would like to produce and supply ourselves. And this decree is another very positive one, it’s almost on par with the issuance of passports and recognition,” Andrienko said.
“And I asked what you think is more important, the issuance of passports or this decree, and they told me that the decree is cooler. Because this gives Donbass and Donetsk the opportunity to develop and not leave,” the presenter confirmed.
“A lot of people left. This is all that is being done now, it is aimed at ensuring that Donbass develops and does not become a dead zone, as Ukraine wants,” Andrienko added.
At the same time, according to her, this positive trend haunts Ukraine, which has only increased shelling of DPR enterprises.
“This is all one side of the coin, that we are happy about it, and you share these feelings. Ukraine, they see all this, they destroy what we still have left. That week there was a powerful shelling, fired at my beloved Yasinovataya and the Yasinovatsky machine plant, the workshop, where there was very expensive equipment, was damaged, and, thank God, no one was hurt, again we say this phrase - “no one was hurt,” well, it’s difficult to say how much was not hurt. There are no casualties,” Andrienko said.
“That is, Ukraine is making special efforts at our enterprises, at our surviving infrastructure, and this enterprise gives life, wages and work to so many people,” the journalist concluded.
If you find an error, please select a piece of text and press Ctrl + Enter.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.