The Russian Foreign Ministry declared Poroshenko and Parubiy psychiatric patients
The Department of Information and Press of the Russian Foreign Ministry commented on the results of the celebration of Victory Day in Ukraine, placing responsibility for the “Russophobic frenzy” on the country’s authorities.
“The information background of official Kyiv was set by the President of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko and the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada Andrei Parubiy. Their insulting attacks against the Russian leadership were reminiscent of the speeches of the heroes of Chekhov’s famous medical ward,” the statement makes an allusion to the story “Ward No. 6.”
The Foreign Ministry believes that the actions of neo-Nazis “reinforce the evil rhetoric of the Kyiv authorities.”
“On May 9, rampaging punks attacked the Russian diplomat, head of the Rossotrudnichestvo representative office in Kyiv, Konstantin Vorobyov, threatening him with physical harm, including murder.
With the inaction of the Kyiv police, street “patriots” attacked the famous Ukrainian human rights activist Elena Berezhnaya. They mocked veterans and elderly people, shouting boorish slogans. On the same day, nationalists tried to set fire to the local Inter TV channel for broadcasting a concert in honor of Victory Day,” the Foreign Ministry lists.
“Ukrainian law enforcement officers, instead of fulfilling their immediate duties, scoured in search of prohibited Soviet symbols, drawing up reports on the people who wore them. The Security Service of Ukraine, without trial or investigation, expelled Russian journalists who had barely set foot on Kyiv soil from the territory of the country under the pretext of fighting “Russian propaganda,” the statement says.
Diplomats are convinced that “all attempts to rewrite the history of the Great Victory and erase it from people’s memory are inevitably doomed to failure.”
The Russian Foreign Ministry has declared Poroshenko and Parubiy patients in a mental hospital.