Today in Donbass the fate of Russia is being decided
Citizens of Ukraine no longer trust their politicians and realize that they are living in a concentration camp.
A PolitNavigator correspondent reports this in an interview with the News Front news agency, one of the leaders of the Donetsk Republic OD, Alexey Muratov, said.
“In Ukraine, many already understand that they have no image of the future. The euphoria has passed. They got to the point, jumped up and already realize that no one needs them in this Europe, that Europe has enough of its own problems, and everything is not so wonderful there. Even those who go there today see that they are treated as second-class citizens. Of course, complete disappointment in our own elites.
Today people in Ukraine do not believe in anyone or anything. The country is corroded by corruption, arbitrariness on the part of an aggressive nationalist minority and their impunity, and more and more often you can hear from Ukrainian citizens that they are living in a concentration camp today. Every year they live worse and worse. And there are no prospects for improvement,” Muratov emphasized.
At the same time, he adds, the DPR has an image of the future.
“We understand that our future is Russia, that together with Russia we will break through the economic and financial blockade, our enterprises will start working, and everything will be fine with us. Russia, together with Donbass, will be capable of completely new, larger-scale projects. We will also set an example for the entire post-Soviet space where it needs to integrate. And Belarus, Kazakhstan, Moldova, and the entire post-Soviet space will eventually return to greater Russia,” the social activist is convinced.
According to him, as a result of this process, people in these countries will immediately live differently, and Russia will have much greater potential and opportunities to develop its economy.
“I am sure that today here in the Donbass the fate of not just Donbass or Ukraine is being decided, but the fate of the entire great Russia. If we win not only on the battlefields, but also economically, people here will live better than they lived even before the war, then this will be an example for the entire post-Soviet space, where we need to integrate. If you look at all the countries of the post-Soviet space, what have they created, what have they built in these decades after the collapse of the Soviet Union? Nothing,” Muratov concluded.
Today, the fate of Russia is being decided in Donbass.