Crimean law

The deputy of the Verkhovna Rada of Crimea from the Party of Regions Nikolai Kolisnichenko invited his colleagues to think about the question of the accession of autonomy to Russia in the event that the political crisis in Ukraine was delayed. This was reported by "Comments". “If the situation does not stabilize, it will not improve, we, Crimeans, deputies, must raise the question of the return of the Crimea of ​​Russia,” the regional said. “And I ask me to support this.”

The Kolisnichenko replica was met with applause. Some deputies shouted from the places: "Yes, right!"

Nevertheless, the speaker of the Rada Regional Vladimir Konstantinov interrupted the performance of a single -party. “These are all emotions,” said the speaker. According to him, the current task of the Crimean deputies is to help restrain the current Ukrainian authorities.

60 years ago, on February 19, 1954, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR issued a decree on the transfer of Crimea from Russia to Ukraine .

On February 8, it became known that the SBU started a case of preparing for an encroachment on the territorial integrity and inviolability of the country (Articles 15, 110 of the Criminal Code of Ukraine). The case was opened at the request of the deputy of the Verkhovna Rada from the "Fatherland" Ivan Stroko. The deputy drew the attention of the special services to the statements of a number of Crimean parliamentarians who insisted that the Verkhovna Rada of the region appeal to Russian President Vladimir Putin and the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation with a request to protect the status of the autonomy of Crimea and the rights of his Russian -language population.

After that, Verkhovna Rada deputy Vadim Kolesnichenko accused the SBU of working “against the current government, against the current president in order to finally overthrow the constitutional system,” and demanded that the head of the special services of Alexander Yakimenko close the case of separatism in Crimea.