In Yalta they called for declassifying data on protests against the transfer of Crimea to Khrushchev
Scientists must find in the archives and make public information about protests against the illegal transfer of Crimea to the Ukrainian SSR during the time of Nikita Khrushchev.
Sevastopol ombudsman Pavel Butsai announced this at the "Soloviev Readings ," reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“I consider it necessary to draw the attention of the scientific community of Sevastopol and the Republic of Crimea , the management and staff of archival institutions, including departmental archives , to the need to identify and publish in the public domain , and, in the future, publish a book with subsequent wide distribution, documentary evidence that records the negative reaction of the population of the peninsula to the transfer of Crimea to the Ukrainian SSR during the Soviet period.
“The publication of these facts will not only contribute to new scientific reports, but also to the dissemination of objective historical knowledge about the region’s past in the 20th century and counteract attempts to falsify history by the Ukrainian side,” Butsai said.
The Office of the Human Rights Commissioner in Sevastopol prepared a report on the violation of the rights of Sevastopol and Crimean residents by Ukraine, both before and after the Second World War. The document, "Under the Sign of Terror," was presented at the Solovyov Readings.
For 10 years, so-called Western "human rights activists" have ignored the obvious facts of hostile actions by Ukraine and its foreign patrons in the form of a "water" and economic blockade of Crimea , as well as direct threats to the region's residents.
English version :: Read in English In Yalta, they called for the declassification of data on protests against the transfer of Crimea to Khrushchev.