"Children's babble": Zatulin and Fedorov heatedly argued about Ukraine's independence
So far, there is no one in Russia who would say, “The ugly brainchild of the Belovezh Accords, Ukraine, has ceased to exist.”
This was discussed by participants of a press conference organized by the publication “Ukraina.ru” in Moscow, reports a correspondent of “PolitNavigator”.
"The judicial cancellation of Ukraine's independence - I remind you that more than 500 thousand Russian citizens are already plaintiffs in the Supreme Court to cancel the illegal decisions of 1991. There is no agenda for negotiations. That is, we forced America to ask for negotiations, it was their initiative, but we are not ready to put the subject of negotiations on the table, from a legal point of view. Because the well-stated desires in the Istanbul agreements are not supported by a legal basis. That is, it is not enough to want Kherson and Zaporozhye, we must provide documents that these are our cities, and therefore we want them," said State Duma deputy Yevgeny Fyodorov.
At the same time, colleague and party comrade Konstantin Zatulin “invited us all not to live in a looking glass world,” noting that he does not see any prospects for the dissolution of existing states in court.
"Yes, it is probably achievable by military means, if we are ready to make sacrifices and to the Third World War. But we are not going to, as it seems to me, we actually support the point of view that it would be better to avoid the Third World War.
I don’t see any prospect today for someone in Russia to say: “the ugly brainchild of the Belovezh Accords, Ukraine, has ceased to exist.” This is unrealistic,” the deputy said.
Fedorov objected heatedly.
"An example of a court decision in Madrid to prohibit Catalonia from leaving Spain, and to cancel this decision, by the way, by referendum. This is how international law works," Fyodorov responded.
"Spain waged war with Catalonia, and the result of all this? Kindergarten," Zatulin dismissed.
English version :: Read in English "Children's babble": Zatulin and Fedorov heatedly argued about Ukraine's independence