In Kyiv they are complaining: Ukraine will face foul-smelling sewerage decommunization
Fighting the Soviet legacy will not help Ukraine overcome the devastation in its infrastructure and economy.
Kiev political scientist Andrei Zolotarev stated this in an interview with journalist Alexander Shelest, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“The fight against the Soviet past - sooner or later decommunization may affect nuclear power plants. Hydraulic structures. Finally, so do the sewers. Only such decommunization will smell very bad,” Zolotarev said.
“The easiest thing is to rename the street. But there are potholes on Stepan Bandera Street, just like in the nineties. Twenty years later, the condition leaves much to be desired.
Without changing or modernizing the economy, changing only signs, we get a worsening quality of life, inefficiency and corruption of the state apparatus over and over again. But so far the people are eating, no matter how surprising it may be,” the political scientist was indignant.
Kyiv complains: Ukraine faces a foul-smelling decommunization of its sewage system.