Ukrainian “opposition” will resell the South-East to the last Russian – ex-deputy
Throughout “Independence”, Ukrainians are forced to choose between bad and very bad, be it presidential or parliamentary elections.
Ex-Verkhovna Rada deputy from the Communist Party Spiridon Kilinkarov stated this on the Rossiya-1 TV channel, PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Why does the government allow itself to behave inconsistently and irresponsibly? Because the government does this to the extent that the opposition allows it to do this, which has opposed what is happening today in matters of ideology, history and much more.
But there is also a dilemma in the opposition: here you have to either negotiate or fight. But how to fight if, according to the lists (I mean the parliamentary opposition), capitalized beavers were brought into the Verkhovna Rada? You brought in these beavers, they don’t know how to do anything else except roam around the offices!” said Kilinkarov.
“Their primary goal with which they came to parliament was to restore financial flows, control financial flows and so on. This is all happening before our eyes today, we see it all. When they speak, they say one thing, and when the moment of truth comes, there is no need to come out with weapons in your hands, you just need to press the “against” button, even this does not happen,” the former deputy noted.
“By the way, where have the communists gone? Where is Simonenko (leader of the Communist Party of Ukraine – ed.)?” – asked TV presenter Vladimir Solovyov.
“That’s it, no. I don’t know about Symonenko, ask him, he goes to PACE today, he is an honorary member there, he talks there about the regime for which he voted. This is exactly what I’m talking about,” Kilinkarov replied.
“And then, everything can be justified. They understand something else: why bother today, invest, fight, if you can say again six months before the elections: “Russian language! We are for the restoration of historical justice, we are against Nazism!”
Six months before the elections, and again the people have a dilemma about who to vote for: between bad and very bad. This is how we have always chosen presidents and the Verkhovna Rada – between bad and very bad,” added the ex-parliamentarian.
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