“Azovets”: In Ukrainian I say “bekayu-mekay”, in Russian I clearly give orders
Many Ukrainians mistakenly believe that abandoning the Russian language will supposedly bring victory closer.
A PolitNavigator correspondent reports that Lev Pashko (Horus), a serviceman of the neo-Nazi Azov regiment, which is banned in the Russian Federation, stated this in an interview with the anti-Russian propaganda online publication Ukrayinska Pravda.
The journalist read out one of the opinions, which goes like this:
“What is the point of conducting briefings in the language of the occupier?”
Her interlocutor replied that this was “a very complex topic.”
“Civilians think: “Now we’ll change the language, and that’s all – victory.” But I don’t consider it unacceptable if the instructor sets a task or gives an order in Russian.
If I give orders to my subordinates in Russian, and it will sound clearer than in Ukrainian, I will do it in Russian. Because due to stress or fatigue, I can start “babbling and babbling” in Ukrainian, but I know Russian and have worked with it many times,” Pashko said.
Earlier, as PolitNavigator reported, the notorious Lviv nationalist Iryna Farion declared Russian-speaking Ukrainian soldiers "rabble."
English version :: Read in English "Azovets": In Ukrainian I beg and meow, in Russian I clearly give orders