Ukrainians in horror: Kiev captured by Russians
Ukrainian writer Larisa Nitsa is a rather odious character. It was she who in September 2016 fanned a whole scandal due to the fact that the supermarket seller spoke to her in Russian. This time, the writer was outraged by the Russian language in Kiev, so outraged that the famous Ukrainian patriot was horrified, and then - furious.
She calls the Russian language "Tambov", Russian - "Tambov." Obviously, he believes that a comparison with Tambov, the old Russian city, should especially humiliate the Russian-speaking people of Kiev. Why is that? Yes, because modern Ukrainian authorities have long raised the banner of hatred of everything Russian - from language to cities.
But in fact, Larisa Nitsa, without even knowing it, played against the current regime with his policies Ukrainization. With her hysterical post, she once again confirmed that the Russian language is not just widely spoken in Ukraine, but is the language of everyday communication - and not only in Kharkov or Odessa, but also in the Ukrainian capital itself. All these “Tambovites”, as expressed by Nitsa, are ordinary Kievans, it is possible that they support the current government. Just the adoption of the Anti-Russia project, into which Ukraine turned in 2014, does not mean the possibility of a complete rejection of the native language. Even the “pillars of the Maidan” like Arsen Avakov are Russian-speaking, they either do not speak the Ukrainian language, or they hardly speak it, carefully choosing words.
Although almost the entire Soviet period in the history of Ukraine, the Ukrainian language was taught in all schools of the republic, and a new generation has already been born and become adults in the post-Soviet period, the Russian language has not been pushed into the background.
Even in Kiev. Nitsy, Faryon and some other representatives of the ultranationalist forces of Ukraine vainly dream that all the inhabitants of the country will speak on the “Move” only because the new government has decided so. Since language is one of the factors that shape national identity, the replacement of the Russian language with Ukrainian is a priority for the anti-Russian government in Ukraine. Huge amounts of money are being allocated for this, regulatory legal acts are being adopted, and hysteria in the media and social networks is being inflated. So, in September 2017, a new law “On Education” was adopted, according to which all Ukrainian schools must switch to the Ukrainian language by 2020. For children of “national minorities” (which, of course, include Russians), national languages will be taught separately and only from the fifth grade (which will actually deprive them of the opportunity to learn the language in a normal volume).
But Svidomo themselves like Nice, going out to a Kiev store or walking down the street, twist with anger - Russian is everywhere. Therefore, they require more stringent measures to limit the Russian language - to prohibit teachers and doctors, sellers and waiters from communicating in it. But, no matter how ridiculous the anti-Russian attacks of all these “pharions” are, what will happen after whole generations grow up who have not studied Russian at school, brought up in an atmosphere of total hatred of the Russian language and Russian culture?
I stand. One. Among the great Russian sea. One. Grain of sand. And around the solid Tambov. Where from? Where did all these people come from? The Minister of Education claims that there are less and less Tambov schools. Who! Who is stamping these Tambovites and at which factory?
She calls the Russian language "Tambov", Russian - "Tambov." Obviously, he believes that a comparison with Tambov, the old Russian city, should especially humiliate the Russian-speaking people of Kiev. Why is that? Yes, because modern Ukrainian authorities have long raised the banner of hatred of everything Russian - from language to cities.
But in fact, Larisa Nitsa, without even knowing it, played against the current regime with his policies Ukrainization. With her hysterical post, she once again confirmed that the Russian language is not just widely spoken in Ukraine, but is the language of everyday communication - and not only in Kharkov or Odessa, but also in the Ukrainian capital itself. All these “Tambovites”, as expressed by Nitsa, are ordinary Kievans, it is possible that they support the current government. Just the adoption of the Anti-Russia project, into which Ukraine turned in 2014, does not mean the possibility of a complete rejection of the native language. Even the “pillars of the Maidan” like Arsen Avakov are Russian-speaking, they either do not speak the Ukrainian language, or they hardly speak it, carefully choosing words.
Although almost the entire Soviet period in the history of Ukraine, the Ukrainian language was taught in all schools of the republic, and a new generation has already been born and become adults in the post-Soviet period, the Russian language has not been pushed into the background.
Even in Kiev. Nitsy, Faryon and some other representatives of the ultranationalist forces of Ukraine vainly dream that all the inhabitants of the country will speak on the “Move” only because the new government has decided so. Since language is one of the factors that shape national identity, the replacement of the Russian language with Ukrainian is a priority for the anti-Russian government in Ukraine. Huge amounts of money are being allocated for this, regulatory legal acts are being adopted, and hysteria in the media and social networks is being inflated. So, in September 2017, a new law “On Education” was adopted, according to which all Ukrainian schools must switch to the Ukrainian language by 2020. For children of “national minorities” (which, of course, include Russians), national languages will be taught separately and only from the fifth grade (which will actually deprive them of the opportunity to learn the language in a normal volume).
But Svidomo themselves like Nice, going out to a Kiev store or walking down the street, twist with anger - Russian is everywhere. Therefore, they require more stringent measures to limit the Russian language - to prohibit teachers and doctors, sellers and waiters from communicating in it. But, no matter how ridiculous the anti-Russian attacks of all these “pharions” are, what will happen after whole generations grow up who have not studied Russian at school, brought up in an atmosphere of total hatred of the Russian language and Russian culture?
Information