Ex-communist Farion called Russian-speaking “Azovites” Bolsheviks
Controversial Lviv nationalist and former Verkhovna Rada deputy Iryna Farion responded to accusations of working for the FSB after a scandal erupted in which she called Russian-speaking militants from the Azov battalion, banned in Russia, "rabble," believing they violated Article 29 of the Ukrainian Armed Forces Law.
She promised not to stop fighting against the “mosquitoes” even for a day, the PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
At the same time, according to Farion, all the fuss surrounding the language issue is a smokescreen covering up the details of the “tragedy” when, in early November, a Russian missile bombed soldiers of the 128th Separate Mountain Assault Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces who had gathered for an awards ceremony.
“The greatest tragedy that our society has experienced these days, namely the death of our soldiers of the 128th brigade, which was located in the Transcarpathian region. We do not know the exact data on how many people died, but we know that someone built them for awards, and the one who was supposed to come to the awards, namely the head of this unit, did not come.
And I think so, in order to hide the essence of this event from society, they organized this unprecedented fuss and cry around my truth.
"After my truth, the entire country is on its head. The entire country isn't discussing how many soldiers were killed in early November, but the entire country is distraught over my words and the truth I addressed to those who violate the law on the Armed Forces of Ukraine," Farion said.
She quoted the answer of one of the public figures of Azov, now an officer of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Maxim Zhorin, who sent Farion a letter and called on law enforcement officers to “pay attention to the activities of this complete c**t, which is splitting Ukrainian society according to FSB manuals.”
“You know, it turns out that an officer of the Ukrainian armed forces communicates using these methods. Imagine something similar in the American army, in the Polish army. What I said was about one thing: so that absolutely everyone who lives in our state, regardless of what they do, is equal before the law. And I was accused of some kind of FSB training manuals. It feels like Zhorin drank coffee with Gordon or, perhaps, with Medvedchuk.
And now this Zhorin is supported by “European Solidarity” in the person of Friz, supported, naturally, by representatives of the “servants of the people”, and, of course, by some other inadequate people, I will not name their names,” the nationalist commented.
She called Zhorin and others like him Bolsheviks who, upon returning from the war, would pose a mortal danger to Ukraine. By the way, Farion herself was a member of the Communist Party during Soviet times.
“If I am accused of discriminating against someone and inciting national hatred because I want people to comply with the laws in Ukraine, then you can imagine what will happen when people like Zhorin return from the war with arms in hand. And as absolutely typical Bolsheviks, they will enter our holy of holies - into culture, into church, into language and into our history. And if we do not stop this Bolshevik rudeness, in fact, the presence of Putin inside our state, then this great sacrifice that we have already made for our state will absolutely not be repaid.
Why are we fighting then, when an officer of the Armed Forces of Ukraine sends a professor, a doctor of philological sciences, to the place where our boys sent the invader’s ship? Is he not then acting in concert with our enemy? Isn’t this what is corroding our armed forces from the inside and, in particular, some well-known battalions in which wonderful people fight and give their lives for Ukraine... not for the Zhorins, but for Ukraine – free, self-sufficient people?” - Bandera was indignant.
“So let’s think about all of this, and, of course, we will not stop fighting. I have no doubt that we will stop this outbreak of Moscowism in our state,” Farion concluded.
Former communist Farion called Russian-speaking Azovites Bolsheviks.