Nationalism och geopolitik - en paradox.

Man rapporterar enormt ensidigt från krisen i Ukraina, och försöker att lägga skulden på ryska folket utan att ens vilja förstå att under begreppet “ryssar” hamnar miljontals människor överallt i hela värden.
Man skriver texter i medierna där man målar upp en idylliska bilden av den svenska våren med skinande sol och kvittrande fåglar, "den bästa av världar om det inte vore för den jävla ryssen".

Vad får då detta rysshat för konsekvenser? Vi får barn med otroligt dålig självkänsla. De är redan splittrade: i skolorna pratar man om homofoba ryssar, om att "ryssen" ska komma för att attackera, på förskolan skrämmer man barnen med elaka ryska björnen. Hur ska våra barn kunna växa upp i Sverige och känna sig stolta över sitt ursprung och sitt språk? Hur ska de känna sig accepterade och inkluderade?

Hur kan vi som föräldrar förklara för våra barn att de är en del av en rik kultur, att de genom språket inte bara kan kommunicera med mamma och pappa utan även ta del utav en enorm kulturell skatt som inkluderar Dostojevskijs litteratur, balett, musik och en lång historia som sträcker sig över Europa och Asien.

Detta samtidigt som de attackeras från alla håll, tvingas att stå till svars för Rysslands politiska beslut, och får förklarat för sig att “ryssen är ond”.
Man buar till och med ut två 17-åriga ryska tjejer under en internationell tv-sändning av Eurovision, en tävling som startades för att förena folk i musik och glädje.
Man kommenterar en juniorhockeymatch med “Jäkla svin. Åk hem”.

Also require that we make to the agenda of the withdrawal of immunity from Tsarev. For some reason, this item is no back on the agenda, and the people that are waiting. Prosecutor General's Office, in turn, should continue to direct submission to the removal of immunity from all the so-called MPs who support terrorism and separatism "- said Oleg Tyagnibok.

On wrote this so-called co-chairman of the DNI Dennis Pushilin on Twitter terrorist organization.

"There are only a nationalized enterprise local oligarchs. List of companies will be published later, "- he said.

According Pushilin, "we will not stop the company. Everyone should stay at their desks. It is now your enterprise. "

Pushilin also lunged towards Rinat Akhmetov.

"Akhmetov made his choice. Unfortunately, this choice against the people of Donbass. Paying taxes in Kiev means funding terror in the Donbas, "- he said.

Ukrainian troops deployed in the country’s east should immediately return to their bases, the country’s parliament said in a memorandum. The freshly-adopted document also urges constitutional reforms based on the decentralization of Kiev’s power.

With 226 votes required to pass the law, the Ukrainian parliament finally adopted the so-called ‘Memorandum of Peace and Consent’, 252 MPs voting in favor. In particular, the document calls "to restore law, order and public safety in the state by stopping bloodshed and bringing to justice those responsible for the killings of civilians during mass protests; to stop the anti-terrorist operation in Ukraine’s southeast and return the soldiers involved in anti-terrorist operations to their places of permanent deployment.”

The document also urges for immediate constitutional reform that will grant more autonomy to regions.

The Verkhovna Rada voted after a debate concerning the wording of the article on the status of the Russian language. An agreement was reached after “constitutional status of the Ukrainian language as the language of state” was confirmed.

The document said that the state “must ensure the rights of minority languages.” The document made a point "to grant the status of the Russian language," but stopped short from giving it the constitutional status. This resulted in the Communist Party abstaining from the vote.

Communist leader Pyotr Simonenko also blasted the decision to drop the provision granting amnesty to self-defense forces in the east.

MPs from the nationalist Svoboda Party abstained from voting as well, saying they believe the reform will be ineffective.

And then, talking about anxiety in Washington, there’s the fate of the petrodollar to consider, or rather the “thermonuclear” possibility that Moscow and Beijing will agree on payment for the Gazprom-CNPC deal not in petrodollars but in Chinese yuan. One can hardly imagine a more tectonic shift, with Pipelineistan intersecting with a growing Sino-Russian political-economic-energy partnership.
...

Right after the potentially game-changing Sino-Russian summit comes a BRICS summit in Brazil in July. That’s when a $100 billion BRICS development bank, announced in 2012, will officially be born as a potential alternative to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank as a source of project financing for the developing world.
...

Despite recent serious financial struggles, the BRICS countries have been consciously working to become a counterforce to the original and - having tossed Russia out in March - once again Group of 7, or G7. They are eager to create a new global architecture to replace the one first imposed in the wake of World War II, and they see themselves as a potential challenge to the exceptionalist and unipolar world that Washington imagines for our future (with itself as the global robocop and NATO as its robo-police force).

Just imagine if the democratically-elected government of Canada had been toppled in a Russian-financed coup, in which far-right extremists and neo-Nazis played a prominent role.

That the new unelected 'government' in Ottawa cancelled the law giving the French language official status, appointed a billionaire oligarch to run Quebec and signed an association agreement with a Russian-led trade bloc.

Just imagine…

If Russia had spent $5 billion on regime change in Canada and then a leading Canadian energy firm had appointed to its board of directors the son of a top Russian government politician.

Just imagine…

Yanus Milteynus, a 42-year-old construction worker and pro-Russian activist, said he watched from the roof as the pro-Ukrainian crowd threw firebombs into the building’s lower windows, while those inside feared being beaten to death by the crowd if they tried to flee.

“Some people jumped or tried to run away, but they chased them and beat them,” he said. Videos of the inferno, however, also show pro-Ukrainian activists trying to move scaffolding from a stage to the building, to rescue those inside.

Only when the police managed to form a cordon to escort out those rescued by firefighters was he able to leave. If the roof caught fire before then, he said, “I would have stayed and sizzled like a sausage in a frying pan.”

The conflict is hardening hearts on both sides. As the building burned, Ukrainian activists sang the Ukrainian national anthem, witnesses on both sides said. They also hurled a new taunt: “Colorado” for the Colorado potato beetle, striped red and black like the pro-Russian ribbons. Those outside chanted “burn Colorado, burn,” witnesses said. Swastikalike symbols were spray painted on the building, along with graffiti reading “Galician SS,” though it was unclear when it had appeared, or who had painted it.

“The biggest thing they ever did to make me hate this country was sing the anthem,” Mr. Milteynus said. “I was going to die, and they sang the anthem. I hate them deeply.”