Apollo13 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 26, 2022 2:39 pm
clearly the Krim should be marked as russian in the second map... at least for russian facists like you.
The background to all this, why don't you tell me? Ahhhh, apparently no one told you about it and you do not know.
So, in 2014, a bunch of Nazis and fools (Russophobes), under the direct assistance and guidance of the United States, as well as some European countries, staged a coup d'état in Kiev. Blatant Russophobes, Nazis, and opponents of Russia came to power. Do you think everyone in Ukraine, where almost half of the Russian-speaking people associate themselves with Russia, should have liked this? Well, you, and people like you, are sorely mistaken. Many regions, particularly Crimea and Dombass, have decided not to recognize the legitimacy of the new government. In Crimea, there was a referendum where 98% of the residents of Crimea voted to join Russia. Moreover, the referendum was organized by the legitimate authorities of Crimea, elected back under Ukraine. That is, everything was organized within the framework of international law, as was done, for example, in Kosovo. For some reason, the international community recognized the referendum for the separation of Kosovo from Serbia. The new Ukrainian government decided to send its Nazis to Crimea to prevent a referendum from being held. Then Russia, at the request of the Crimean authorities, deployed its troops. By the way, not ONE person in Crimea was injured in the process. The entire Ukrainian garrison in Crimea surrendered without a fight. 90% of the former Ukrainian servicemen are now serving in the Russian Army, and the remaining 10% returned to their families in Ukraine without any problems.
Crimeans are now part of Russia, and they are very happy about it; bridges, roads, and other social infrastructure are being built. Under Ukraine, nothing was done in Crimea! In 2013, I drove my car to the Crimea and almost killed the entire suspension. The roads looked like they had been bombed.
So if you don't know shit about it, it's not surprising, it's not written in modern Ukrainian history textbooks.
And my words are very easy to check, it is enough to want and go to the Crimea, see everything with your own eyes and talk to people.