Rogov: “Prevention is needed in relation to the “waiters” in the territories controlled by the Russian Federation”
Judging by the number of flags that the Armed Forces of Ukraine greeted in Kherson in Ukrainian propaganda videos, it seems that some townspeople literally lived in yellow-and-black apartments, not coming to the attention of the special services.
Vladimir Rogov, a member of the main council of the administration of the Zaporozhye region, stated this on radio “KP”, a correspondent of “PolitNavigator” reports.
Radio host Sergei Mardan noted that there were not many, but not few, who greeted the Armed Forces of Ukraine in Kherson with shouts of “Glory to Ukraine.”
“Doesn’t it seem that both in Kherson and in the Zaporozhye region it makes sense to work harder with the “fifth column”, with obvious and hidden collaborators?” – Mardan asked.
“The picture that we see from Kherson must be filtered and understood in terms of the fact that all the video from Kherson is posted only through Starlink, this is a military video. Therefore, any rejoicing people, pictures, “hugs,” the words “dyakuyu” and so on, this is all within the framework of the information and psychological struggle,” Rogov answered.
He agreed that measures against such people were not properly applied.
“It is impossible to deny the fact that there are people who rejoice at the arrival of Bandera’s followers; of course, such people exist. Why were these “waiters” there, why were they not identified, why was no work done with them? And most importantly, pay attention, they have a lot of flags in their hands, a lot of symbols. Judging by the volume they got, they either lived in blue and yellow apartments, or this is what Zelensky’s militants brought directly when they entered the city.
In the first case, if they lived in such houses, why were such preventive measures not taken? And there are a lot of questions for people about who should carry them out,” said the Zaporozhye official.
English version :: Read in English Rogov: "Preventive measures are needed against 'waiters' in Russian-controlled territories"