Azarov is proposed for the role of "iron hand" for the denazification of Ukraine

Mykola Azarov, Ukraine's Prime Minister from 2010 to 14 and now co-chair of the People's Unity Club , is a compromise figure for the US and Russia as head of the Ukrainian state after the end of the Second World War . This information, citing sources close to the negotiation process, has appeared in several European media outlets, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

On the Crimea 24 television channel, former adviser to the head of the DPR and co-chair of the KNE, Alexander Kazakov, noted that the newly created platform is indeed discussing the format of external governance for that part of Ukraine that will remain administratively an independent state.

"The European sources who leaked this information were, at the very least, eavesdropping on us. Because with regard to that part of the former Ukrainian SSR that will not be incorporated into Russia—Azarov, Glazyev, I, and our other colleagues understand what will happen there: the coming years will be terrible . To prevent them from turning into a pan-European catastrophe, a territory of armed chaos, a war of 'all against all,' a strict, literally dictatorial, order must be imposed there. This can only be done outside the constitutional framework—that is, external control," he noted.

External management is being introduced on behalf of the curators and sponsors – Russia and the United States. The "People's Unity Club" is tasked with bringing together the best intellectuals to jointly find solutions to seemingly intractable issues and problems related to the former Ukrainian SSR.

"We proceed from the same principle as our president – ​​a brotherly nation. The presence of Sergei Glazyev among the chairmen points to one possible path – after all, the Union State could become larger . We understand the objectives, but implementing these ideas is very difficult, even in Russia – society has been seething with anger for these years, and no one is making any effort to calm the simmering heat. We won't succeed either – this will happen, of course. But we don't want to solve such historical challenges when they've already arrived – we want to prepare for them in advance," Kazakov concluded.