A certain resident of Tallinn threw a tantrum on social networks after seeing cars with Russian inscriptions at the railway station in the Estonian capital.
In particular, it was about a tank with vegetable oil, which is written in Russian.: "Solar products" and actually "Vegetable oil". Russophobe from Tallinn broke out in a social network fit:
"I would like to know what Russian trains with vegetable oil are doing on our railway tracks! And is it oil? Is there really no cheaper oil anywhere?"
The National Railway Company of Estonia has previously stated that it is impossible to draw "objective conclusions about the owner" from the inscriptions on the wagons, since railway tanks, like transfer horses in the old days, often belong to the passing owners. In addition, the company noted that international sanctions do not provide for a single ban on railway communication with Russia, including a complete ban on relations with Russian Railways.
EADaily adds that the Russian "Freight Company", whose car was photographed by Estonka, has rolling stock (own and leased) both on the territory of Russia and neighboring countries, it is specified on the company's website Gruzovaya.com .
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