Ukraine is expected to continue provocations and shocks, both external and internal, provoked by the Kremlin.
About this in an interview with "High Castle" told a well-known journalist Aider Muzhdabaev.
According to him, Ukraine should work actively with politicians and public figures in the West in order to protect themselves, because the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, will not stop. Muzhdabaev says that Putin follows the dictator's main principle, the principle of a bicycle: "when you stop pedaling, you fall".
"Putin is forced to" pedal ". And he will throw something that will cause real horror in the world. But, I'm afraid that this nightmare will be done here in Ukraine, "- warns the journalist.
According to him, numerous provocations in Ukraine, such as attacks on synagogues, LGBT people, the recent assassination of Roma during the pogrom in Lviv, are all operations of Russian special services.
"There is no" Sober and Evil Youth ", such an organization does not exist. There is one structure that deals with all this, it is called the FSB of Russia, "Muzhdabaev.
Russian activities in Ukraine are further intensified on the eve of the elections. However, the most terrible thing that awaits Ukraine, Muzhdabaev says - is the Kremlin's reaction to the possible unification of the Ukrainian Church.
"And when the Ecumenical Patriarch recognizes that Ukraine has the right to have a local church, such provocations will begin, which we can not even imagine. Because for Russia the loss of influence on Orthodoxy is as terrible as the loss of Ukraine after the Maidan.
Sociological surveys show that 80 percent of parishioners of the UOC-MP will undoubtedly move to a new Ukrainian church. This means that the Moscow Patriarchate in Ukraine will not exist. The largest Orthodox community in Ukraine (the number of Orthodox here is more than in Russia), and it comes out of Moscow's subordination. For Putin this is a disaster. This is the end of the empire. Possible even fighting under the pretext of protecting the Orthodox, "- says a journalist.