Cosi come non hai niente a che fare con russi, tedeschi, austriaci, inglesi, turchi...... infatti siamo italiani, me compreso.
Peccato per te che io abbia passato la mia infanzia e parte dell'eta adulta in italia.... cioe il periodo piu importante.
E non ho fatto solo le elementari, ma anche la scuola superiore, il liceo e anche l'universita.
Siccome sei capace d'intendere e di volere, oltre che alfabetizzato, è quasi impossibile che non ti renda conto che ogni obiezione che hai fatto s'è rivelata del tutto inconsistente, oltre che pretestuosa. Quindi l'unica ipotesi plausibile e probabile è che l'orgoglio ti impedisca di ammetterlo. Capisco perché ti rifugi nelle battutine, anche se sarebbe onesto per una volta dire: "Sì, in effetti è così".
Per chiudere, leggiti pure le dichiarazioni integrali di Putin dell'epoca:
"Vladimir Putin: I’ve expressed my view on what’s been happening in Ukraine. I think to a large extent responsibility for everything that took place there lies with our European and American partners. They supported this coup d’état and plunged the country into chaos, and now they want to shift the blame to us and make us clean up the mess they made. This is what the sanctions are for.
(...)
Geoff Cutmore: President Putin, you appear to now accept that the election will take place on Sunday – at least, this is what I read, but as I said to you at the beginning, I read an awful lot about what you think, but I don't hear it from you necessarily directly. Can I ask you, just to put this on the record for your audience here: Do you accept the legitimacy of the election that is going to take place on Sunday in Ukraine?
Vladimir Putin: There you go again! Time and again. Who found this guy and brought him here? You know, we realise that people in Ukraine want their country to get this drawn-out crisis over and done with, and, without any doubt, we will respect the choice of the Ukrainian people. Of course, we will keep track of the events.
You know, it would be much wiser to do as President Yanukovych and the opposition agreed in Kiev on February 21. They agreed to hold a referendum, to adopt a new constitution and, based on the new constitution, to form administrative and public bodies of authority, including a parliament and president. Presidential elections will be held in Ukraine soon. I′m not sure if you′re aware of it, but, strictly speaking, no presidential elections can be held under the current constitution, as President Yanukovych hasn′t left presidential office in a constitutional manner. There are only four ways to bring a president down under their constitution: death, and I believe that they wanted to destroy him; a disease that precludes him from performing his duties; impeachment (impeachment was not conducted in accordance with the constitution); and personal resignation, which the president must submit to parliament in person. None of this has been done, and, strictly speaking, he′s still president under the constitution.
Why create new problems that may lead some to think that future elections in Ukraine are illegitimate? Wouldn′t it be easier to hold a referendum, ensure human rights in the east and south of Ukraine, explain how these rights will be guaranteed, enshrine it in the constitution, hold elections and feel good and confident about themselves with the mandate to rule the country issued by the nation? But those who are in power in Kiev today have chosen a different path. I want to make it clear that we also want things to calm down eventually, and we will respect the choice of the Ukrainian people.
(...)
Geoff Cutmore: You'll forgive me, Mr President, if I have one more go on this before I move you on. I'm not quite clear whether I heard you say that you will accept and work with the outcome of the election.
Vladimir Putin: I told you. I’m not kidding or being ironic. We want peace and reconciliation in Ukraine. We want the country to finally overcome this crisis. We are sincerely interested, without any irony, in peace and order across our western borders in the fraternal nation of Ukraine. Even now, we are cooperating with the people holding power. We will by all means cooperate with the newly elected institutions after the election.
You know, just to be clear: I hope that after the election, all military action will immediately stop and be replaced with negotiations. Can you imagine us sitting around a table and talking while civilians are being attacked?
They must make at least some progress. You have heard about the arrests of journalists. They arrested our journalists and have been keeping them within those “Gestapo walls” for three days now. We don’t know what is happening with them now. All access to them is blocked. What kind of election rules do they have? We can see that it goes against all modern standards. Well, any election is better than nothing at this point".
http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/21080
Tanto per chiarire e ribadire ulteriormente quanto poco avesse cambiato idea sui fatti dell'epoca, pur decidendo di accettare l'esito delle elezioni presidenziali ucraine e di collaborare comunque con le nuove autorità.
Credere - Pregare - Obbedire - Vincere
"Maledetto l'uomo che confida nell'uomo" (Ger 17, 5).
Persino analisti al di sopra di ogni sospetto come Caracciolo e Fabbri ammettono (e dicono nei loro interventi) che il consenso per Putin è effettivamente molto vasto in Russia.
Non si governa per più di vent'anni un paese, a maggior ragione se vasto e complesso come la Russia, senza avere il consenso della maggioranza della popolazione.
La mentalità russa non è paragonabile a quella che c'è negli USA o in gran parte dell'Europa occidentale, quindi applicare alla popolazione russa logiche che le sono estranee ha poco senso.
Credere - Pregare - Obbedire - Vincere
"Maledetto l'uomo che confida nell'uomo" (Ger 17, 5).
Credere - Pregare - Obbedire - Vincere
"Maledetto l'uomo che confida nell'uomo" (Ger 17, 5).