I agree with this, perhaps. In the Baltic republics of the former USSR, they do not like Russians very much - this is since the days of the USSR. I was in Riga in the 80s under the USSR. I was then a child. I spoke to a woman on the street in Russian to ask how to get there. An elderly woman answered me very rudely and cursed. I turned around and walked on. without answering me.
Russia has very tense relations with the Baltic countries of the former USSR. There they are demonstratively holding parades of SS veterans. They are destroying monuments to Soviet warriors, and also outraging the graves of soldiers! It's true! In Russia, this is a very sore subject - the Second World War. In this war, according to the latest estimates, about 40 million people died, citizens of the USSR, most of them were Russian Ukrainians and Belarusians. They honor the memory of their grandfathers who died in this war for their freedom. In the baltics, parades of SS veterans are being held at this time!
What do you think, what is the relationship between Russia and these countries? The question is rhetorical. But this is not aggression, Bro is an insult!
Cyber attack?))) Bro-exhale!)))
It all started with the military conflict in Abkhazia in 1993, when the USSR collapsed, Georgia took part in the conflict. Cyber attacks have nothing to do with it! The Russians stood up for Abkhazia in 2008, Saakashvili (Georgia's president) enlisted the support of the United States. The United States has promised to send a navy to the Black Sea. As a result, Russian tanks in Tbilisi, and the US Navy never appeared on the horizon.
The United States betrayed Georgia and deceived it, Saakashvili was very excited then that he began to eat his tie. He was so upset that he was betrayed.
And these bitches still laugh at him .. imagine how insulting Saakashvili is!
After that, Abkhazia gained independence.
Now further: the scenario with Georgia was repeated in Ukraine. Maidan is a CIA special operation that was carried out at the expense of US taxpayers. Several tens of billions of dollars were invested in the operation, incl. on bribes to people who organized it. For example, Yatsenyuk, who was Prime Minister of Ukraine after the Maidan, unexpectedly became a billionaire in a few months. It was called the IMF tranche, aimed at helping the country, the people did not see the money, they were all stolen by Yatsenyuk and others .. don't you believe? look))) Did no one really notice that Yatsenyuk became a billionaire))) Or rather stole that tranche? The video of how he celebrated his first billion, at a party in his villa, was on YouTube. - while Ukraine was at war with Russia.
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The United States has promised a fleet in the Black Sea (deja vu), as well as weapons, etc.
As a result, Crimea became Russian, and Donbas gained independence.
I don’t understand one thing, what have hackers got to do with it?)))
What does the mafia have to do with it, bro?)))
Yes, the mafia and the government, be it the United States or Russia, are one and the same ... But not to the same extent!)))
Here I do not know why the Russian special services are interested in the elections in Scotland.
Again hackers))) Bro is unprovable! Once upon a time, Russian hackers broke into the Pentagon's server. It could be a puny guy with glasses at the computer, it is not necessary to be a spy and work for the government, like Snowden (read for him, Bro), it could be ordinary people, there are a lot of them in Russia, so please don't be afraid of Russian hackers how they scare you.)) Better be afraid of zombies or aliens. LOL.
The word Nazism also gives me a nervous fit, Bro! All my grandfathers and relatives died in the Second World War, and they tortured and raped my grandparents throughout the war! So it's not customary for us to talk about it!
In Russia, there is a slightly different attitude towards gays, Bro, there they can be beaten on the street if they see a gay. They don't like gays there, Bro! And Russia has always been friends with France, both now and in the old days.
Monument to a Russian soldier in France (World War I)
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en.wikipedia.org
