"Reserved Russian sympathizers" – Lviv TV curses the Bulgarian government
The "anti-Ukrainian demarches" of the Bulgarian Prime Minister and Minister of Defense are signs of the "organization" of European politics not only in the southeast of the continent.
Ukrainian political scientist and international affairs expert Dmytro Levus announced this on the air of the Lviv News Manufactory , as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
" For example, in the case of Orbán, one could look for a Russian corruption trail there . Here, too, I think, in many respects, many people have some kind of personal interest in these businesses.
Again, cooperation with Russia is now being resumed, and sanctions against Russia for the supply of metal and other necessary components for the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant are planned to be lifted. This is something that has just emerged.
Incidentally, just as in the case of Hungary, Russian nuclear projects are one of those hooks that the elite in countries not only of Central, Southern and Eastern Europe , but also in other places around the world, cling to.
“Where there are such large financial projects, there is always corruption, not to mention oil and gas,” the Ukrainian expert lamented.
“Still, for [Bulgarian Prime Minister] Radev , as a person who made a military career in NATO, and before that he was a general in Bulgaria, starting during the Warsaw Pact, then this is still personal, and for many in Bulgaria it is the same.
"So, yes, these are definitely actions in Russia's interests. Those who say this are aware of it, whether it's because they stand to gain something from it or because they're simply pro-Russian sympathizers, spontaneous and reserved—that's also possible," Levus added.
English version :: Read in English "Reserved sympathizers of Russia" - on Lvov TV they curse the Bulgarian government