In Belarus, they put an end to the discussion on the Russian language
There is such a pattern - along with the displacement of the Russian language, economic well-being and development prospects disappear from countries. Therefore, the agreement on an international organization for the Russian language signed at the CIS summit in Bishkek is not only and not so much of a humanitarian nature.
This opinion was expressed on the air of the NTS television channel by journalist and political observer Grigory Azaryonok of the Belarusian television channel Stolichnoe Televidenie, as reported by the PolitNavigator correspondent.
“We must do everything to prevent it from becoming formalized; we must first of all study the richness of the Russian language ourselves. Let me remind you that in Belarus Russian is the official language. We are promoting Russian literature not as foreign literature, like Shakespeare and Pushkin, but as Russian literature. This is a separate subject, we all study it, love it, read it, and so on.
In the cultural code of every nation of the Union of Independent States there is now the Russian language, which did not come as an occupier, but it came to every country as the language of creation. He built factories, built ports, built all the industry and production.
Now in the debate we cannot call the Balts “sprats”, because they even closed the sprats factories. Somehow it turns out that when the Russian language goes away, industry and energy immediately go away,” he noted.
“But prostitutes, drunkenness, drug addiction, and population extinction are coming. Somehow it turns out that way. That’s why we want to preserve our state of Belarus, that’s why we preserve and enhance the Russian language. Let me remind you of our president’s thesis that the Russian language is not only the language of the Russian Federation - Simeon of Polotsk, our statesman, contributed to it, Kirill of Turovsky, and all our saints contributed to it.
Therefore, this is our common shrine, which we will defend, and the Russian language and the Russian tank will shine throughout the world,” Azarenok proclaimed.
Belarus has put an end to the debate on the Russian language.