"On the
occasion of Ukraine's Independence Day, Andrijus Vasilenko, an employee of the
country's Ministry of Education and Science, a state expert who belongs to the
group examining issues of digital transformation of education and science,
published a rather long and truthful post in which he mocked the independence
of Ukraine and the Baltic States, Ukrainian media reported.
The man was blunt
about his position on the collapse of the Soviet Union, noting that leaving the
USSR "didn't work out for us." The official called independence a
"fraud", and pro-Ukrainian leaflets - schizophrenia and agitation.
A. Vasilenka also
criticized the independence of the Baltic countries.
"Another
good example that at that time the nations "didn't know what they were
doing" is the Baltic countries. The wonderful Latvia, Lithuania and
Estonia. I had to stay in them. And who has how much money, in my opinion, is
immediately visible."
True,
independence has benefited Tallinn: glass office buildings sprout like
mushrooms next to old buildings, everything is clean and tidy. Riga, it seems, has not
lost either: it seems that there is less money in Latvia than in Estonia, and
there is some money. I liked Riga the most, it's fun there.
Vilnius is a
hole. God-forsaken district centers of Ukraine sometimes look better. All the
houses in the old town are dilapidated, terrible, since 1991 nothing new
except shopping malls. In addition, I opened the menu at a local restaurant
serving national dishes and ordered national dishes - cold beet soup and zeppelins.
Brought in. It was impossible to eat that junk," he wrote on Facebook.
A. Vasilenka
claims that "taking into account the external appearance of Vilnius"
he made "quite simple conclusions".
"Soviet
occupation is the best thing that could have happened to Lithuania. Although
Lithuanians were taught to cook normally, zeppelins can only be eaten
after three days of starvation.
After leaving the
Baltic countries, my opinion only strengthened. I flew to Riga, there is a
great modern airport. In Vilnius, from where I flew back, there is a barn. Maybe from Stalin's time.
What I want to
say: Lithuania was the first republic to announce its withdrawal from the USSR.
If you are the FIRST to rush "to freedom", you probably understand
why. The Estonians obviously knew better WHAT they were doing. Or they didn't
know, they just used the opportunity better than the wise Lithuanians," A.
Vasilenka taught.
"I am not saying
that the USSR should be resurrected. I personally don't really need it.
Seriously,” he added.
A comment from the reader:
Heralds of
Leftism - And where did he lie? Both the airport and the railway station are
actually from the time of Stalin and our idiots are protecting them as a
historical and cultural value of Lithuania, instead of destroying that
Stalinist s. and erecting new, modern ones. Restaurants? Here, except in
quotation marks ..."
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