Roman Tsymbaliuk
Three years ago, at the beginning of the occupation of
Crimea, 86% of Russians were not the only ones affected by the Kremlin’s
propaganda. Due to its free broadcasting in the countries of the so-called
post-Soviet space, the "allies" of the Russian Federation, in the
first place, the people of Belarus and Kazakhstan, also came under the
influence of Moscow’s lies.
There is nothing surprising in this. A normal person
cannot remain indifferent while listening to some tearful story about the
"crucified Slavic boy," about the "junta", "punitive
squads," and infringement of the Russian-speaking population. However, against
the background of Russian crimes in Crimea and Donbas, these two countries are
gradually starting to wake up.
On the one hand, Belarus
and Kazakhstan are beginning to understand that, under the guise of "the
fight against fascism," Russia hides an actual punitive operation
against Ukraine; on the other hand, the people in these countries are asking,
and how long it will take until Russian television starts airing stories about
some “Kazakh banderites” or “Belarusian nationalists”. Their fears are not
unfounded.
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