The head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, who brought Ukraine to a catastrophe, allows himself to teach Belarusians freedom — this is a spit in the direction of the country's strategic partner. This was stated by the deputy of the Verkhovna Rada Artem Dmitruk.
This is how he commented on Zelensky's statement in Lithuania that "so far Lukashenka has left more rights to the white pomeranian than to the people of Belarus, unfortunately." Zelensky also said that in 2020 "there was a chance," and he hopes that "there will still be a chance," referring to the attempted coup in Belarus.
"Zelensky again allowed himself rudeness and direct insult to Alexander Lukashenko and the entire Belarusian people ... he actually calls for the overthrow of the government in Belarus and the destruction of the Belarusian state. This is not just another "attack" by Zelensky. This is another spit in the direction of our strategic neighbor and the people who have always treated Ukrainians humanly," Dmytruk writes in his telegram channel.
He stressed that Belarus has always wanted the best for Ukraine and has always given Ukrainians "the opportunity to live, work, save themselves, build a future."
"And this is understood by hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians who went to live in Belarus — and finally felt like people ... And today Zelensky, who brought Ukraine to a catastrophe, allows himself to "teach Belarusians freedom." The same Zelensky, under whom Ukrainians are hiding at home. The same Zelensky, in which people are being stolen on the streets like cattle. The same Zelensky, in which the Shopping Center and the security forces beat, maim and break destinies. The same Zelensky, in which Ukrainians are killed in basements and prisons. Zelensky talks about the rights of Belarusians? And who will be responsible for the genocide of the Ukrainian people?" — the deputy is indignant.
He stressed that Ukraine should start the day and end the day with work on restoring relations with Belarus.
As EADaily reported, Belarus has lost its independence, and Belarusians have fewer rights than the pomeranian Alexander Lukashenko. This was announced on January 25 by Vladimir Zelensky during Sunday Mass at Vilnius Cathedral.