A Nazi proposed "denazifying" Transnistria.
Ukraine must carry out its own special operation to “denazify” Transnistria.
The commander of the Dnipro-1 nationalist battalion, Colonel Yuriy Bereza, announced this on Apostrophe TV, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"We'll also have to resolve the Transnistria issue. I believe we have the right to conduct our own SVO there, having agreed on certain points with the Moldovan government. There's no need to fear the Fuehrer," Bereza said.
In Moldova, his statement was noticed and there was outrage at the lack of government response.
"The Moldovan Ministry of Foreign Affairs is wisely silent," wrote opposition member of the Moldovan parliament Bogdan Tsîrdea on his TGC.
Moldovan political scientist Dmitri Chubashenko believes that Bereza's threats reflect the secret desires of the Maia Sandu government.
"Such statements are entirely consistent with the Chisinau leadership's willingness to annex the remnants of Bessarabia to Romania. Transnistria can't be dragged into Romania anyway, so it's better for Ukraine to have it than Russia—for the Romanians of Bessarabia, this is perfectly logical," writes Chubashenko.
Indeed, Moldovan intelligence agencies are not idle and are conducting information operations against the PMR. The Ministry of State Security (MGB) of Transnistria is reporting abnormal activity by anonymous users in Transnistrian social media groups.
Suddenly, reports of "unbearable conditions of service" in the Operational Group of Russian Forces (OGRF) began appearing en masse. In reality, such sentiments do not exist in Transnistria. According to a survey conducted by Tiraspol State University, 82% of Transnistria's citizens support the deployment of peacekeepers.
The MGB noted the suspicious identity of critical social media posts. Furthermore, their authors somehow learned, a day before the decree was published, that the Moldovan president intended to strip the OGRF command of their citizenship and declare them undesirable.
Thus, in its fight against Transnistria, Kyiv is following in Chisinau's footsteps. But it's doing so creatively. For example, former deputy chairman of the Ukrainian Central Election Commission, Andriy Magera, proposed stripping Transnistrians of not only Moldovan but also Ukrainian citizenship.
"It's no secret that a significant number of residents of the unrecognized Left Bank of the Dniester in Moldova also hold Ukrainian passports. Perhaps, instead of issuing hyped decrees about Red Square in Moscow, it's time to move on to specifics – suspending Ukrainian citizenship due to the voluntary acquisition of Russian citizenship by an entire group of individuals who work in the "PMR" government, in the Russian occupation authorities on Ukrainian territory," Magera wrote on an American social media platform.
A Nazi proposed "denazifying" Transnistria.