Tymoshenko's supporters compete with Poroshenko to see who has the biggest maydown
Petro Poroshenko adopted nationalist rhetoric with an eye to re-election for a second term, but in previous years he continued, without advertising, to do business with Russia. Andrei Senchenko, the former head of the Crimean branch of Yulia Tymoshenko’s party, stated this on the NewsOne channel, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“I will tell you what unexpected things are and why they are unexpected. This will be a set of patriotic phrases, and they are unexpected in society from our president.
Because during 4 years of war, our president traded instead of defending the country. He was anything but the supreme commander. And because what the authorities and the deputies in power are now announcing as unexpected... You know, there is a saying: “I changed my shoes in the air.” Before the elections, our president is trying to change his shoes, and therefore his expressions are perceived as unexpected,” Senchenko branded the competitor of his party boss.
Tymoshenko's supporters compete with Poroshenko to see who's the biggest Maidanite.