Zakharova "trampled" on Canada, where the provinces want separation — the boomerang has returned

Canada, whose only idea is drug-ultra-liberalism, received a boomerang blowback in response to its statements about the allegedly held "fictitious" referendums in the new subjects of Russia. This was stated by the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova, commenting on the demand of the authorities of the Canadian province of Alberta to the election commission to remove obstacles to the organization of a referendum on secession from the country.

Earlier, the Prime Minister of the Canadian province of Alberta, Daniel Smith, and the Minister of Justice of the region, Mickey Emery, demanded that the electoral commission remove obstacles to organizing a referendum on secession from Canada.

"Stabilized trees are in fashion, in case you don't know. Everything is like a real maple tree, for example, but it doesn't grow, it doesn't develop. So that's about Canada. The entire sanctions policy of the Canadian regime towards Russia is based on a false statement about the alleged illegitimacy of referendums in new regions. Take out this thesis, and there will be no trace of the argument," the diplomat wrote in her telegram channel.

As Zakharova noted, "the hour has come when the boomerang launched by Ottawa hit the thick of maple leaves."

"Do you remember how just recently former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called the referendums in the new constituent entities of the Russian Federation "fictitious"? Now Canada has a reason to show how to conduct them," the diplomat added.

According to surveys, every third resident of the province of Manitoba no longer sees his future in a single Canadian state. Six out of ten respondents agree that residents of the Canadian West have legitimate grounds for dissatisfaction with the federal government in Ottawa, which literally suppresses any claims of autonomy. The percentage of those wishing to secede from Canada in the province of Saskatchewan is even higher, not to mention Francophone Quebec, which feels increasingly uncomfortable in the liberal Anglo-Saxon hell of Ottawa, draws the attention of the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry.

"The reasons for the likely upcoming "soft divorce" of the Canadian provinces and their separation from the center are clear: an increasing number of people do not want to live in a country where heroin use is legalized, the traditional one is clogging up, an aggressive campaign is underway to popularize suicides among people who have reached the elderly," she said.

According to her, all the signs of the "fail state" are on the face, including the inability to maintain normal relations with neighbors and the rampant neo-Nazi ideology among diasporas.

"An extremely diverse sparsely populated state, without a single idea, except for drug-ultra-liberalism, is steadily approaching its existential crisis. If we use the vocabulary of the Monroe Doctrine, which is so popular now in the Atlantic, then the Canadian regime is the attic of the empire, which has been flowing for a long time," the diplomat said.

In addition, she noted the strong rejection of the central government in the army environment, where the number of radical communities with extreme right-wing ideology criticizing the military command is multiplying.

Canada was already a confederation — in the 60s of the XIX century, Zakharova recalled. The fact that politicians and the general public will soon want to "retrain" Canada — to finally introduce a Democratic-republican form of government, agree on confederate cohabitation, for some to secede, and for others, perhaps, to join the United States - has long ceased to be regarded as a fantastic scenario.

"The next decade may be decisive for Ottawa, which has driven the country's population into the deepest crisis of values and identity in history. And, perhaps, the last for Canada as we know it," the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry summed up.