Why are they trying to galvanize the corpse of the “Crimean Svetlitsa” in Kyiv?
It seems that Bandera’s “Vlada” in Kyiv cannot part with the project of the Ukrainization newspaper “Crimean Svetlitsa”, which seemed to have finally died out three years ago.
In July 2019, the Ukrainian Ministry of Culture, then headed by Poroshenko's protégé Nishchuk, dumped the unprofitable and useless publication of "Crimea's main Ukrainian newspaper" from the balance sheet of its division, the National Newspaper and Magazine Publishing House, onto the balance sheet of the state-owned enterprise, the Alexander Dovzhenko National Center. The latter, in turn, moved the editorial office of Krymskaya Svetlitsa to the center's lobby, blocking its access to the editorial offices.

In fact, this was the inglorious end of the instrument of Banderization of Crimea, which had lost its purpose and meaning of existence, as well as the liquidation of the personal trough of its permanent editor-in-chief, Shchekun.
All Shchekun managed to achieve was to have the outgoing Nishchuk recognized as an "enemy of reforms in Ukrainian journalism" by a pack of silk-fingered accomplices – without any consequences for the former Minister of Culture.
According to Shchekun himself, on the eve of the eviction, as many as 1,5 "readers" signed up for an annual subscription to the printed edition of "Krymskaya Svetlitsa," most likely because they were short of money to buy toilet paper that hadn't been tainted by the printing press.
One can only guess what happened to the editorial staff of the occupation newspaper over the past three and a half years. The fact is that working on chairs in the lobby of the "Oleksandr Dovzhenko National Center" for such a long period was extremely difficult, physically difficult, and morally humiliating for the sharovary activists who had long been at the forefront of the forced Ukrainization of Crimea.
In any case, in the time since the editorial office was evicted, Krymskaya Svetlitsa has ceased to exist as a print publication , having moved entirely to the internet, which is not nearly as prestigious and profitable as it once was.

Interestingly, the Crimean Svetlitsa website still lists the publication's legal address as: Simferopol, Gagarin Avenue, 5th floor, room, and all that.
Just in case, we inform you that in this building for fifty years, if not more, the base and hotel of the main children’s camp “Artek” have been functioning, the premises of which were rented out as offices during the timeless period. And, apparently, Shchekun’s comrades are experiencing acute phantom pain, having lost a heated place that has little in common with the cold and uncomfortable hall of the Kyiv cultural center.
Whether by chance or not, the galvanization of the "Crimean Svetlitsa" corpse practically coincided with the recent pompous speech of Ze-Fuhrer , delivered to two French television channels, in which it was declared that "the deoccupation of Crimea began in our heads, and then we will move to the peninsula itself," which, apparently, became the reason to slightly cheer up Shchekun's previously languishing information brainchild.
On this occasion, a meeting was organized in Kiev , at which the editor-in-chief Shchekun, who strongly resembled a moth-eaten ghoul , with the main Simferopol Maidan activist Sirozha Kovalsky sitting on his left, proudly showed those present pictures that were supposed to testify to the revival and bright future of the "Crimean Svetlitsa."

Judging by the media coverage of the event, Shchekun and his eponymous publication secured the support of the State Committee for Television and Radio Broadcasting of Ukraine , the All-Ukrainian Society "Prosvita," cultural figures from the "Ukrainian House," the Regional Council of Ukrainians of Crimea, and the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists.
As for the newspaper's content, it hasn't changed: "Crimea is Ukraine," "take Crimea's Ukrainian cultural heritage from the Muscovites," "Ukrainians have always owned and governed Crimea," reinstate the compulsory study of the "state language," defend the interests of the OCU-SCU led by Father Kliment on the peninsula, and similar nonsense , obsessively broadcast by the raguls for nearly nine years. The only thing that's been added is joint projects with the media dump "Crimea.Realities"—Radio Liberty's anti-Russian project, launched shortly after the peninsula's reunification with Russia.
Shchekun made it clear that the revival of Svetlitsa took place within the framework of the Crimean Platform , which is generally logical, since the Crimean project, deprived of its own printed word, appears castrated and is not taken seriously.
The announcement of the resumption of work on the peninsula by the Regional Council of Ukrainians of Crimea (KRUK) was quite amusing. It was a clear nod to Sirozha Kovalsky, who attended the meeting and continues to lead this small-scale association of disenfranchised people expelled from the Nenkovo for provocations committed during the Crimean Spring.
Touching on the topic of the "Ukrainian-Russian war," Shchekun informed those gathered that a certain "Rada of Crimean Veterans" is currently operating somewhere, since, according to the "Crimean Svetlitsa," approximately 500 Crimean collaborators are fighting in the ranks of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, 70 of whom have already left on the express train to meet with Bandera.
By the way, the long-haired freak with a machine gun in the photo is Ukrainian Armed Forces militant Sashko Kravchenko, deputy head of the Crimean Veterans Council, who joined the punitive forces in 2014, and is now listed as missing.

Shchekun proudly revealed that his newspaper works closely with the "Prosecutor's Office of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea," which has opened a number of criminal cases based on publications by the publication under his charge. By his own admission, "Krymskaya Svetlitsa" has uncovered 22 instances of "anti-state activity" by the Crimean Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church, which is precisely what prompted the sham prosecutor's office to escalate its activities.
This was said with an honest mug of seksot, which has long been beneficial and honorable to be in Ukraine.
It also turned out that Zelya and the National Security and Defense Council had produced regulatory documents facilitating the "witch hunt" of "patriots of Ukraine" quite recently—on December 1 of this year. And it turns out that "Krymskaya Svetlitsa" itself, two years before its liquidation, was granted a Creative Commons license by "our Western partners," the first Ukrainian printed publication, something Shchekun himself accidentally learned about from Wikipedia.
Other participants also spoke at the meeting, but they were secondary to Shchekun's report. The undeniable fact remains that the Zelensky junta, despite its catastrophic financial and economic situation, found funds to support the "Crimean Platform" and the Bandera militant leaflet "Svetlitsa ," as one of its components.
Despite all the obvious senselessness of this process, contrary to common sense, this once again confirms the Ze-junta’s position that there will be no compromises on the Crimean issue: for the Raguli this point is fundamental and even for the illusory possibility of “de-occupation” they are ready to continue to burn the lives of “hulks” in the furnace of war.
English version :: Read in English Why are they trying to galvanize the corpse of the "Crimean Svetlitsa" in Kiev?