The Chairman of the State Duma called for an analysis of the Russophobic statements of Czech President Petr Pavel
Photo: Global Look Press
Russians who left our country still have the opportunity to return to their homeland, but this must be done as soon as possible, because if you pay attention rhetoric in Western countries, it may be too late. State Duma Chairman Vyacheslav Volodin announced this on his Telegram channel on Monday, June 19. He emphasized that a foreign country does not become a homeland.
Volodin pointed out that many compatriots who left Russia last year were struggling with an attitude towards themselves as second-class people. “When they left, they thought they would be able to sit quietly and calmly,” the MP explained. – Turns out not to be. They don't give work. Children are bullied in schools. Businesses go bankrupt.”
In order to understand the situation surrounding compatriots who have gone abroad, the chairman of the State Duma called for a reading of the statement of the Czech President Petr Pavel, who suggested sending Russian citizens living abroad to concentration camps. Volodin drew an analogy between such a statement and the actions of the United States 80 years ago, when American authorities placed all Japanese without exception behind barbed wire. He urged the departing Russians to think about what awaits them in the future in the world where they have decided to move after leaving our country.
“Given what is happening, it is right to finally stand on our head: today is an opportunity to return, tomorrow with the hysteria that is being stirred up in Western Europe, it may no longer exist,” emphasized Volodin in conclusion your challenges. .
Previously, “MK” said that Petr Pavel believes that the security services should monitor Russians living in Western countries, calling it “just the price” of the conflict in Ukraine. “All Russians living in Western countries should be subject to much greater surveillance than in the past,” said the Czech president, who previously served as a senior NATO general. He also recalled that during World War II, descendants of Japanese people who lived in the United States and had long held American citizenship were also under a “regime of strict surveillance.” And then almost 120 thousand people were deported. All residents of Japanese descent were forcibly removed from the Pacific coast of America, including California and much of Oregon and Washington, to internment camps, most of them American citizens.