Kornilov told how the Czech Republic got into trouble with the sale of weapons to Ukraine
The Czech authorities played out a fantastic espionage scenario to hide the illegal supply of weapons and mines to Ukraine.
Historian and political scientist Vladimir Kornilov stated this on the Rossiya 1 TV channel, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.

“As for the Czech Republic, I specifically looked into the Czech dictionary to find out how to say “highley likely” [very likely] in Czech - “velmi pravděpodobně.” Remember this phrase, note there is no evidence. What do we hear? It turns out that back in 2014 - 2015, Petrov and Boshirov ordered a pass in their last names on behalf of the controllers of the National Guard of Tajikistan - think about it, in order to check the weapons of the National Guard of Tajikistan stored there, in this Czech military weapons warehouse. This did not raise any questions from anyone.
Then the Czechs say: “After Salisbury, we decided to double-check everything.” And they didn’t know that Petrov and Boshirov were listed there in the passes of this warehouse? And here is the most important point - the Czechs and Bulgarians are discussing how they tried to pin down these same arms dealers. I can name a lot of names, considering who this Gebrev sold weapons to: Eritrea, Ethiopia, Syria, he did it all over the world, anyone wanted his elimination, including the authorities of the Czech Republic and Bulgaria. You know how arms dealers are hunted,” the expert said.
The political scientist also noted that the Czech Republic actually admitted that, violating all arms control treaties, it sold weapons to Ukraine.
“It turns out that now the Czech press and Czech officials admit that in violation of all agreements on control of arms flows, they illegally sold, including from the territory of their country, illegal mines to Ukraine at the height of the military conflict, that Europe and Ukraine have long denied. It turns out that this is a confession.
The question now is that it is necessary to introduce sanctions against the Czech Republic and Bulgaria, but, of course, “that’s completely different.” This is the hypocrisy of the West,” Kornilov concluded.
Kornilov explained how the Czech Republic got into trouble selling weapons to Ukraine.