Post
Topic
Board Politics & Society
Re: Russian Invasion of Ukraine[In Progress]
by
Veleor
on 30/07/2022, 00:54:01 UTC
So... that's a good thing actually. A very small minority introduced a law that didn't pass. Are you even aware how democracy works? A hint: it's a bit different from Soviet/Putin style single-party "sieg heil" type of system.

It didn't pass, because the initiators themselves removed it. If the Zelensky government really wanted to, then this law would be approved at the snap of a finger. This law was lifted so as not to spoil the image of Ukraine in front of Western arms suppliers. And for your information, Zelensky has banned almost all opposition parties, and he said it's cool that the Nazi terrorist Stepan Bandera is the national hero of Ukraine for a certain part of Ukrainians, therefore, when you talk about the Nazis, look towards Ukraine first.



Here's a photo from western Ukraine in 1941. This is the hero of modern Ukraine Stepan Banders - Hitler's henchman, whose punishers killed tens of thousands of people in Volhynia in 1943 on a national basis.



Translation of the inscription
Code:
"Glory to Hitler! Glory to Bandera! Long live the independent Ukrainian state!
Long live leader Stepan Bandera! Long live Hitler!
Glory to the invincible armed forces of Germany and Ukraine! Long live Bandera!"

But you, apparently because of your stubbornness, are still trying not to notice the obvious facts that Ukraine is infected with Nazism.




[...] You can talk about logic and motives when it comes to any other country except Russia. They are capable of any crazy stuff because they can and they get away with it. If in 2008 the civilized World gave a tough rebuff in response to the invasion of Georgia, you didn't even know what Crimea is.

Did Mikhailo Saakashvili, the lover of ties, tell you this tale?
What "tough rebuff" from the civilized world are you talking about if Georgia was the first to start that conflict?
Read at least the BBC, Reuters or the report of the International Commission in the end, to keep abreast of past events.