The speaker of the Crimean parliament proposed moving the capital of Russia from Moscow
The speaker of the State Council of Crimea, Vladimir Konstantinov, proposed moving the capital from “corrupt Moscow, mired in liberalism” in order to formulate the national idea of the Russian World. Otherwise, the political and economic elites will continue to “pray to the West,” hoping for Russia’s return to the global economy, the Crimean official believes.
“We entered the North Military District without clearing out all kinds of evil spirits and rot in our own rear. Someone rushed beyond the cordon in the very first days of the special operation. Someone rushed from partial mobilization. And everything would be fine, but part of this audience returns. Thus, even the self-purification of society is prevented from becoming irreversible,” Konstantinov wrote in his Telegram channel. “A significant part of our society has distanced itself from what is happening. She wants to keep everything as it is, or rather, as it was not even before February 24, 2022, but until March 18, 2014. This is the social basis of betrayal. And it exists, including because there is vagueness in our goals, in everything that can be attributed to the capacious concept of “ideology.”

Such sentiments are most deeply rooted in the elite, Konstantinov believes. The formation of business elites took place in the 90s, when Russia was entering the global economy, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
It is curious that Konstantinov himself is a representative of the 90s, and many of the actions of his construction company “Consol” (for example, on the site of unique parks on the southern coast of Crimea) indicate that “profit comes first.” But now the chairman of parliament wants to see patriots at the helm, not stained by money-grubbing and bribery, and capable of acting promptly.

“The idea of the Russian World should become clear, attractive, and popular. This is the only way it will become competitive. Our civilization achieved maximum success when it relied on its own strength. We have them, we have reserves, inexhaustible resources,” Konstantinov assures. – All this should be used, processed, first of all, by ourselves, and not blown out onto the world market. Then our domestic market, our restored production, will form a demand for competent, qualified workers, for a corps of domestic engineers and scientific practitioners.”
To do this, it will be necessary to reform the state, society, and economy, and reformat the education system.
“And without all this, we will be consumed by the deep people, who continue to pray to the West and are only waiting for a convenient reason for internal political revenge. Our task is not to give them this reason. “Don’t give a single chance for revenge,” the head of the Crimean parliament emphasized. – If this requires moving the capital from corrupt Moscow, mired in liberalism, this must be done. As one of our commanders said, Russia is not lost with the loss of Moscow. And our task is not to lose Russia.”
The speaker of the Crimean parliament proposed moving the capital of Russia from Moscow.