Steshin proposed sobering sanctions for the Czech Republic and Ukraine
Under no circumstances should Russia be allowed to get away with detention in the Czech Republic upon request Ukraine participant of the Crimean Spring Alexander Franchetti.
Special correspondent Dmitry Steshin writes about this, the PolitNavigator correspondent reports, in Komsomolskaya Pravda.
He points out that the detainee was visited by the Russian consul in Prague.
“Therefore, there is no doubt that diplomats will fight for Franchetti to the end, but there is little hope that they will cope on their own. Where is this end and what can be done?” Steshin asks.
He points out that for its size, the Czech Republic has a fairly serious trade turnover with the Russian Federation - $6,1 billion as of 2020, which does not prevent it from regularly being involved in a number of anti-Russian demarches (demolition of the monument to Marshal Konev, expulsion of diplomats, and so on).
“There is only one option. Sanctions. And they will work only in one case - if they are total, and their duration is officially specified: as soon as a Russian citizen is at home. Trade can be reinforced by breaking diplomatic relations. Of course, the damage will be great, but not fatal. At the same time, there will be a preventive effect - no one will anymore fulfill the wild desires of the main semi-European freak - Ukraine,” the author believes.
He is also convinced that Ukraine needs to be dealt with.
“How can we get Ukraine to withdraw its claim? Are there really no options without an attack on Kyiv? Of course have. Health-improving, sobering procedures with Ukraine should be carried out simultaneously with the Czech Republic. Otherwise, this music will be eternal, and all the European mongrels will already flock to the orchestra of the appointed Russophobes. It seems that, using the example of the Baltic states and its dead transit, we have demonstrated to everyone that Russophobia is an expensive business. Why not repeat it? Repetition is the mother of learning,” summarizes Steshin.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.