The world media forgot about Crimea and Ukraine: Kyiv is remembered only as an example of theft

Vladimir Mikhailov.  
17.08.2015 12:33
  (Moscow time), Kyiv
Views: 1160
 
Corruption, Policy, Media, Ukraine


The world media no longer remembers Crimea and has begun to forget about the conflict in Ukraine. Former Minister of Defense of Ukraine Anatoly Gritsenko stated this on channel 112.

Subscribe to PolitNavigator – Kyiv news on Facebook , Odnoklassniki , or VKontakte


Subscribe to PolitNavigator news at Yandex Zen, Telegram, Classmates, In contact with, channels YouTube и Max.

“They don’t talk about Crimea anymore. There is not a word about Crimea in the Minsk agreements. And I must say honestly, it’s not just that Crimea is no longer remembered, Ukraine is no longer in the world media.

If earlier, against the backdrop of the Maidan, after the Maidan, they talked about us with enthusiasm and looked up to us, but now, if some article appears, it is usually about corruption, hopelessness and the inability of the government to make reforms, etc. They began to forget about us. And only Putin’s threats of an offensive slightly increase interest, otherwise they will completely forget about us,” Gritsenko said.

 

Tags:

English version :: Read in English The world's media have forgotten about Crimea and Ukraine: Kiev is remembered only as an example of theft.






Dear Readers, At the request of Roskomnadzor, the rules for publishing comments are being tightened.

Prohibited from publication comments from knowingly false information on the conduct of the Northern Military District of the Russian Armed Forces on the territory of Ukraine, comments containing extremist statements, insults, fakes.

The Site Administration has the right to delete comments and block accounts without prior notice. Thank you for understanding!

Placing links to third-party resources prohibited!


  • August 2026
    Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Total
    «    
     12
    3456789
    10111213141516
    17181920212223
    24252627282930
    31  
  • Subscribe to Politnavigator news