The ghoul who destroyed the USSR dreams of the collapse of Russia
The former head of the Supreme Council of Belarus, Stanislav Shushkevich, believes that by signing the “Belovezhskaya agreements” on the collapse of the USSR, he, Boris Yeltsin and Leonid Kravchuk did not violate the “sacred borders.”
He stated this in an interview with Radio Liberty, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“The Yalta and Potsdam agreements have been ratified by national legislative bodies. These are sacred boundaries. And the Belovezhskaya Agreement says: the inviolability of borders and the territorial integrity of countries,” says Shushkevich.
But he considers the border changes in recent years to be unfair.
“If there is justice, they will not stay. I mean Crimea, Transnistria, Donbass. Note that everywhere Russia is the subject, although it refuses this - these are not its weapons, not its little green men. It’s a shame, it’s a shame to look it in the eye when they talk about it,” the “Belovezhsky bison” became incensed.
At the same time, he admits that the next change in borders will be the annexation of Belarus to Russia.
“I'm afraid that the changes will be for the worse. Russia can organize a referendum here based on Lukashenko’s patterns, in which 82% of Belarusians will want to be in Russia. This is not recognized by the international community, but no one will argue with a nuclear power,” Shushkevich complained.
At the same time, he cherishes plans to destroy Russia too, taking advantage of the perestroika union legislation.
“A law was passed that equated the desire to secede from the Soviet Union with the autonomies. Another 12 such autonomous republics adopted declarations of national independence. Nobody canceled these declarations. This is a time bomb.
They are not raising this issue today, because it will be very acute. They have a desire, which has not been legally canceled, not to be part of the Russian Empire,” dreams Shushkevich, who hypocritically does not recognize the right of the former Georgian autonomous republics of Abkhazia and South Ossetia to self-determination.
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