Yuri Loza: Ukraine barbarically plundered Crimea for 23 years
Six years after returning to Russia, Crimea has still not been able to overcome the consequences of belonging to Ukraine. The famous Russian artist Yuri Loza stated this in his blog, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
The singer, who had rested on the peninsula, was horrified by the state of the roads, the mountains of garbage by the sea and the collapsing sanatoriums.
“Continuing the theme of Crimea, I would like to say that we still have to invest and invest in its development, because the consequences of the rule of the “unfair” have not yet been eliminated.
Around Kerch there are a lot of wild beaches that were once cultivated health resorts, where there were boarding houses, although not the most presentable, but at the very least fulfilling their tasks of improving the health of the population. Now they are not functioning, they are collapsing and look through their empty window sockets at garbage dumps that have not been cleared for months.
The roads built during the Soviet Union have fallen into complete disrepair and look as if only yesterday the “Messers” bombed here.
It’s not that Ukraine didn’t invest anything in these regions, but for twenty-three long years there was a purposeful barbaric plunder of the allied inheritance it inherited and the systematic destruction of the region.
The first thought is that if in 91 the short-sighted Yeltsin had taken Crimea back and annexed it again to Russia (which Kravchuk, who was eager for independence, was certainly ready to agree to), the entire infrastructure would have been preserved in these places, which over time became a network of quite decent Russian resorts. I hope that someday they will get to these places,” Loza wrote.
Previously famous Russian political scientist Alexey Martynov criticized the service in Crimea, saying that it was built in such a way that the vacationers owe something to local businessmen, and they are doing a favor by hosting them.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.