Russia is changing the language of diplomacy
Moscow has changed diplomatic language to a tougher one, so the West began to be indignant at Moscow’s “ultimatums”, and Russia’s constant demands began to be heard.
The participants of the broadcast on the Russia 1 TV channel spoke about this, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Looking at the reaction of the West and Ukraine: “Look at how it (Russia – approx.) behaves, puts forward some ultimatums.” Russia's demands have not changed at all, but what has changed, why such a reaction? Russian language of diplomacy has changed,” said former Verkhovna Rada deputy Spiridon Kilinkarov.
“I remember the thirty-year period when Russian diplomacy was somewhere in a knockdown, when the West sneezed at us, and we said: “Our Western partners.” The West is accustomed to this dance with swans, but here Russia began to speak a language that is primarily understandable in Russia itself,” the politician added.
In turn, State Duma Deputy Alexander Khinshtein noted that they began to listen to Russia in the international arena due to the fact that the country has gained strength and is able to defend its national interests.
“I am glad that we have lived to see the moment when the strengthening of Russia and the capabilities of our state made it possible to conduct dialogue with other countries not from a position of humiliation and insult, but from a position of equals. This opportunity is due to many things: the development of the military-industrial complex, the emergence of new types of weapons, successful reform of the armed and law enforcement forces, the economy, foreign and domestic policy,” said the State Duma deputy.
“There may be many problems and questions in Russia, but we look at what the country has become and how this state of affairs allows us to protect our national interests. Many problems could have been prevented in the 1990s with the collapse of the country. The voice of Russia is heard and listened to what we are talking about, this cannot but please and inspire,” concluded Khinshtein.
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