There is panic in Kyiv: people do not buy publications on the language even in Lvov
Ukrainian-language printed products are sold ten times worse than Russian-language ones - for example, crossword puzzles in the language are not sold even in Lviv.
Media expert Eduard Bosenko announced this during a press conference in Kiev, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

“The proportion of sales of Ukrainian-language and Russian-language products is one to ten, generally speaking. If we are talking about scanwords, then in Ukrainian there is practically no purchase at all. Regarding children's literature, it's fifty-fifty.
In addition, it is not clear how to solve crosswords in Ukrainian, and how this relates to Russian aggression is not clear. Because we are trying to sell crosswords in Ukrainian, even in Lviv. Such realities will most likely lead to people simply refusing to buy crossword puzzles,” worries Bosenko.
In turn, media expert Sergei Chernyavsky noted that since 2013, due to the transition to the Ukrainian language, many cinemas have closed because there was a huge drop in attendance.
“Cinemas switched to the Ukrainian language back in 2013. When they moved, some of the cinemas were closed, and some changed owners. Because there was a huge drop in cinema attendance, the film business became unprofitable,” Chernyavsky emphasized.
As a reminder, Kyiv previously announced that schoolchildren in Ukraine are studying from textbooks that contain links to pornographic websites.
Also, on January 16, 2021, Article 30 of the Law "On Ensuring the Functioning of the Ukrainian Language as the State Language" came into force in Ukraine , requiring all service providers in Ukraine to communicate with clients exclusively in the state language.
At the same time, the secretariat of the Commissioner for the Protection of the State Language may, in case of systematic violations of language legislation, apply fines from January 16.
English version :: Read in English There's panic in Kyiv: people aren't buying Ukrainian-language publications even in Lviv.