The process of “Ukrainization” is beginning in the EU countries - this is more harmful than “Balticization”
In many small European states, such as the Czech Republic or Estonia, Russophobes come to power and begin to cause many problems for Moscow.
Alexander Gegalchiy, a Russian publicist living in the Czech Republic and trustee of the Russian Prize International Foundation, stated this during a press conference in Moscow, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“This year, the Czech Republic won the score being held somewhere in the USA, against Estonia, in terms of attacks on Russia. The Czech Republic has pursued this policy very consistently. Recently, elections took place in the Czech Republic, the government has changed, and things are moving towards the “Ukrainization” of the Czech Republic not in a military, but in a political sense.
In my opinion, a similar situation is observed in many small European countries; they, of course, are not very important for Russia as some kind of terrible opponents, but they can cause a lot of trouble in the EU and UN organizations,” the publicist said.
He noted that the process of “Ukrainization” has begun in Europe - the rise to power of anti-Russian populists like the Servants of the People in Kyiv.
“For example, recently the President of the Czech Republic, who treats Russia quite favorably, signed a document that limits the possibility of Russia building a nuclear power plant in the Czech Republic. The combined action of these countries does not find an answer in large Russia, which is accustomed to fighting with large states. Meanwhile, these small countries are very interesting as opponents.
In the Czech Republic, “Ukrainization” is taking place, not “Balticization” - this is a very specific process, which, in my opinion, is beginning in many European countries. It seems to me that such a process began in Germany and Austria. Now in the Czech Republic a coalition has emerged similar to the Servants of the People in Ukraine, and the situation is similar in Austria. In my opinion, Russian diplomacy doesn’t know what to do with it,” Gegalchi concluded.
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