Nesmail cemetery

At the last moment, Sergei Aksenov still merged. The total ban on rallies was canceled, and the Crimean Tatars allowed mourning events dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the Stalinist deportation. However, for the first time in many years, the center of Simferopol was closed to the protesters. They gathered in the cemetery.

A sad anniversary turned into a disgrace. For the Crimean authorities, if we assume that the specified Aksenov, the “head of the government” of Crimea, at least decides something on his peninsula. For Russian authorities, if you guess that all local problems, due to their political significance, are solved in the Kremlin. In other words, the story is repeated.

Under Stalin, Crimean Tatars were killed and deported. Under Brezhnev, they persecuted for attempts to achieve complete rehabilitation and return home. Under Gorbachev, their mass return to Crimea became possible. After the collapse of the Union, they became citizens of Ukraine, using all the rights and freedoms prescribed mainly by law. Including the right to demonstrate and the memory of the deceased relatives. Now it turns out that under Putin, after the successful completion of the Krymnash special operation, the Tatars returned half a century ago, in the era of stability and repression. They again, already at home, become second -grade citizens who can be collected only with the permission of the authorities and where the authorities will indicate.

Why did it take this? Was it difficult to resolve a peaceful mourning rally? Still, a round date, and allusions arise badly. The power obsessed with propaganda could use the Crimean Tatars for its political purposes. Look, they say, what cool liberators we are. What a good picture we have on all the GOSTELECANALS: the indigenous people of Crimea rally rally in the center of Simferopol. Occupation with a human face.

However, it turned out differently, and the reason here is not only that there was no sensible PR man in the Kremlin, capable of intriguing the authorities of humanistic paradoxes. Not only creative people who are stupidly serving Volodin-Surkov are to blame. A man named Mustafa Dzhemilev guilty much more. He offended Vladimir Putin.

The strength of the Russian president is the art of recruitment. He knew how to seduce Bush Jr., fixing a meaningful patriotic gaze on him. Charm the Berlusconi. Add to the good work of Chancellor Schroeder. Return a whole group of right -winging Western politicians and leftist figures, three rubles a bunch. As well as our entire multinational Russian people, within the framework of the annual "direct lines". And he hardly doubted that he would once again cope with the task, as multi -experienced mentors taught him in a special school.

Vladimir Vladimirovich did everything as it should. He invited the informal leader of the Crimean Tatars to Moscow, commanding to meet as it should, that is, with flashing lights, and settle in a luxurious hotel. He called to the intermediaries of Honored Tatar Mintimer Shaimiev. He called and started the conversation very technical: Hello, like, Mustafa-Aga! During the conversation, he spoke compliments: never, they say, he, Putin, doubted Jamillev’s high decency and respects him very much for it. He calmly listened to all the claims of the interlocutor. He promised to “quickly and effectively” solve the Crimean Tatar problems and finally suggested contacting him at any time.

Mustafa-Aga was very needed by Vladimir Vladimirovich, and if the recruitment was successful and Dzhemilev took an honorary place in the row where the Schroeder with Berlusconi, then the Crimean Tatars, as the President of the Russian Federation believed, would have to vote for the accession of the peninsula to the Russian mainland.

However, Mustafa Dzhemilev, a human rights activist and political and political prisoner, talked with him as a free person with an invader and did not give in to recruitment. Worse than that. The People’s Deputy of Ukraine, he showed solidarity with his country and in numerous speeches and interviews condemned and continues to condemn Russia's policy. At first, he called for a boycott of the Crimean referendum, and later refused to recognize its results. He was not worthy of the high honor that Putin honored him, having given half an hour of his precious telephone time. He behaved as a national traitor-in his Crimean Tatar way.

The punishment followed immediately.

First, a warning was made, like a shout, when incomprehensible people in Crimea at the crossing of the "border" with Ukraine notified Dzhemilev of the ban on entry into Russia over the next five years. Then this ban was disavowed by the FMS. After confirmed. And shortly before the 70th anniversary of the deportation,a well-known scandal occurred: thousands of compatriots went to meet Mustafa Dzhemillev in Armenian, Russian special forces blocked the road, shots sounded, and a day later, the Poklonskaya girl already opened affairs against those who met. And a little later, the local prosecutor’s office gave them warnings and fines, and this meant that the angelic patience of Vladimir Vladimirovich was running out. He was disappointed in Mustafa Dzhemilev.

Now he will take revenge on him, personally Mustafa-Aga and all his people, who wished to remember his dead. Avestes finely and uncertainly, then completely prohibiting the rally, otherwise allowing, but on the outskirts of Simferopol, away from human eyes. He takes revenge for failure - he is not used to losing, but here is such a bummer. Avenging and carries a nonsense, meeting in Moscow with the Crimean Tatars: they say, we still have to see who was the first to settled before you, as if not the Greeks. Well, give the Crimea to the ancient Greeks ...

Refat Chubarov called the latest prohibitions and bullying the chairman of the Majlis of the Crimean Tatar people "inhuman action." Accurate assessment. An alien power came, a characteristic sign of which is precisely inhumanity, and this, I am afraid, for a long time. Like Soviet power. The experience of fighting her is again in demand, and Mustafa Dzhemilev has something to tell their young compatriots in our times when people are deported to the cemetery. The story is easy to illustrate, examples before your eyes.