Russian President Vladimir Putin uses the most "sacred" moments of history for zombifying Russians, confusing them with Orthodox "bonds", and he tries to impose the same "values" on the world.
This is the leader of the Mejlis of the Crimean Tatar people, People's Deputy Refat Chubarov said in an interview with "Apostrophe".
"It seems to me that when he felt himself the master of Russia, something in his head broke something. The messages that Putin voices about some sacred moments in the history of Russia, spiritual ties and other things are a mixture of the most primitive, the lowest level of confidence that he as a ruler of Russia has a special status. And this status not only gives him the right, but obliges him to dictate the conditions to the world, "Chubarov said..
According to him, this is exactly what the Chancellor of Germany, Angela Merkel, meant when she said that Putin lives in some unreal world.
"I think she's absolutely right. He has already brought - and no one knows how much more will bring - grief and suffering not only to his neighbors, but also to Russian society. Simply, Russia once again had no luck with the ruler. Although, probably, it's not about bad luck. Simply, Russia continues to repeat the same mistake: it is always trusted to those who promise her a special status. This understanding - or expectation, or affirmation - of some supposedly its own particularity. Not uniqueness, it's different. Each person is unique, each nation is unique. And its such a feature in the world is a position that has been strengthened for centuries, brought up in the Russian environment. Two centuries - so sure.
And that's why Russia from time to time gives rise to such rulers, "the leader of the Mejlis.
"It remains only to regret the ethnic Russian nation for it. But sooner or later they, like the Germans in their time, should throw it all away. And do not give power to such rulers as Stalin, Putin and others, "added Chubarov.
As reported by the "Observer", earlier Chubarov made a tough statement about the Russians.
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