wiredseal7 said:Nah, it’s more of an illustration of the state of things in Ukraine—basically how much protection their own citizens actually get from violence (which is supposed to be the police's job). That system should still work, even during a war.
As for everything else—can Mexico handle it? How many far-right groups are there in other EU countries? Honestly, I bet you'd find more neo-fascists in Italy than those so-called Nazis in Ukraine.
Where exactly are you seeing a comparison between Ukraine and Mexico right now? Besides, the Mexican negotiations have hit a dead end anyway.
Those neo-Nazis are arguably more mainstream in Ukraine than they are in most European countries, where a lot of that iconography is banned.
But hey, all that will come to a head once they start the accession talks.
Oh please, in stable nations, parties that deny or undermine sovereignty can be outlawed. Just a hint—that applies in the US too.
Right, because I'm sure Zelenko & co. use perfectly objective criteria to decide who's undermining sovereignty. 🙄
Anyone who isn't pushing for this war against Russia until the last Ukrainian is gone—and wants a compromise instead—just gets labeled "pro-Russian." If questioning official policy is forbidden, then we're just looking at pure one-party rule.
And how protected are those same citizens in the occupied territories? Let's use that as an illustration: how many people had to fight through checkpoints and various selection camps in areas under Ukrainian control versus those under Russian control?
Also, how many people in Ukraine actually speak Russian? Of all the people tied up with duct tape, what percentage was it because they spoke Russian (as you claim)?
Is it actually possible they weren't tied up because of the language? 🍿
Those neo-Nazis seem way more mainstream in Ukraine than they are in European countries, where a lot of that iconography is banned.
The neo-Nazi movement is probably stronger in Dortmund than it is in Ukraine.
Hmm, I'm sure Zelenko & co. are using perfectly objective criteria to decide who is undermining sovereignty.🙄
Anyone who doesn't want this war against Russia to continue until the last Ukrainian is gone, and instead wants a compromise, is labeled "pro-Russian." If questioning official policy is forbidden, then it's just pure groupthink.
Yeah, surely they're more objective than the folks who are obsessed with blaming them for Nazism or the persecution of Russian speakers... 😁