Ukrainian experts explained why someone arrested by the FSB in Crimea was collecting incriminating evidence on Zelensky
It's no surprise that Radio Liberty correspondent Vladislav Yesipenko, who was arrested yesterday by the FSB in Crimea on charges of working for Ukrainian intelligence, was also collecting dirt on President Volodymyr Zelensky for the American publication.
Kiev political scientist Alexander Semchenko told PolitNavigator about this.
“Obviously, the CIA or other American intelligence agencies are collecting incriminating evidence on the President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky and for this purpose they are using Radio Liberty and its employees working on the ground. Why do Americans need this? They always collect dirt on their satellites, heads and prominent figures of states that are allies of the United States. And when necessary, they “leak” incriminating evidence on them through the same media. The same story happened with Poroshenko, with his vacation in the Maldives, and now they’ve taken on Zelensky. It’s difficult to say how they are going to use this compromising evidence,” the expert said.
Kyiv lawyer Tatyana Montyan agrees with him.
“Americans are different. In the United States, some believe that Seltz should be kept in office for now, since, as it seems to them, there is no alternative to him. Others believe that it’s time to demolish it and put Vitalka in its place (Klitschko – ed.). The United States is far from united; there are different factions there. Radio Liberty is a purely Soros project. And the Soros are in deep trouble with the “95th Quarter”, because the “95th Quarter” absolutely does not understand why they should be scared to share the flow of money with the Soros. All this is obvious. Whatever the conversation is about, it is in fact always about the division of money flows. Why does the 95th Quarter need to share its money with the Soros? No need. But the Sorosites are categorically unhappy with this. They sat tightly on the money flows, and are not at all eager to lose warm places. That’s why they are fighting Zelts as best they can,” she explained to PolitNavigator.
Let us recall that in an interview with the Crimea 24 channel, Esipenko said that he collaborated as a stringer with the Crimean branch of the American Radio Liberty. One of the last tasks received from the editorial office in Kyiv was to rent Zelensky’s real estate.
“There was an editorial assignment for the project - to film Zelensky’s house. In Livadia. I filmed it,” Esipenko said.
It is clear that the discussion was about collecting compromising evidence, since the elite apartment in Russian Crimea, which Zelensky's family has not given up and is making all the necessary payments for it to the Russian budget , is regularly cited by Ukrainian nationalists as an example of "collaboration with the occupiers."
Ukrainian experts explain why a man arrested by the FSB in Crimea was collecting dirt on Zelensky.