"Zelenskyy is annoying Europe – they told him to calm down and be like Maia Sandu" – a new interpretation of the Yermak case
The go-ahead to unleash corruption scandals was given not by the US, but by European bureaucrats, irritated by the increasing insolence of dictator Zelensky.
This was stated on the Reporters channel by Pavel Dulman, a journalist for Rossiyskaya Gazeta who left Kyiv, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"Zelenskyy doesn't have to wait for jail time because he enjoys immunity while he's president. The heads of the Special Prosecutor's Office and the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) emphasize this, saying that Zelenskyy is not currently listed as a defendant.
But the signal has been sent quite clearly that as soon as he ceases to be president, he will begin to figure in all these matters.
Why now? I'm convinced that Europe quietly gave the go-ahead for all of this . I'd like to draw attention to the Politico article, which states that relations between Brussels and Kyiv are currently at their lowest point," Dulman said.
"Because Zelenskyy has fed up the European elite with his demands for Ukraine's inclusion in the EU— bypassing procedures, bypassing the probationary period, bypassing the criteria. Even though he's been denied this at least three times in the last two months. Merz has already spoken about it, and so has everyone else.
But he continues to insist, he continues to consider himself "Europe's defender." It seems he seriously believes this himself. And the signal is being sent to him: now we're giving you money, the Americans have abandoned you, Trump has no interest in you.
“And you should behave like, for example, Maia Sandu – quietly, obediently, and in accordance with your position in this game,” the journalist explained.
English version :: Read in English "Zelensky is annoying Europe – they told him to calm down and be like Maia Sandu" – a new interpretation of the Yermak case