Anti-Russian sentiment is growing in occupied Crimea, - National Resistance Centre
In the temporarily occupied Crimea, Moscow’s curators are dissatisfied with the level of support for the Russian authorities by the local population. According to the latest results of sociological surveys commissioned by the Putin administration, anti-Russian sentiment is growing sharply on the peninsula.
This is reported by the National Resistance Centre, Censor.NET reports.
It is noted that the traitor Sergei Aksyonov has problems due to the decline in support for the Russian Federation by the local population.
"Moscow curators are dissatisfied with the level of support for the Russian authorities by residents of the temporarily occupied Crimea. According to the latest results of sociological surveys commissioned by the Putin administration, anti-Russian sentiment is growing sharply on the peninsula, which is why the head of the occupation administration of Crimea, Sergey Aksyonov, had an unpleasant conversation with the Kremlin's curators," the statement said.
In his defence, Aksyonov reportedly provided an "analytical" report to Moscow on the reasons for the rise in anti-Russian sentiment, and called the key problem the economic one, in particular the impact of sanctions, which has increased the prices of medicines and essential goods.
"But in fact, the key problem is the reorientation of the peninsula's resources to meet the military needs of the Russian Armed Forces. For example, the shortage of certain medicines is due to the fact that medical care is primarily provided to wounded Russians in hospitals. There is also a significant shortage of labour on the peninsula due to the mobilisation of the male population. For example, in the agricultural sector, the labour shortage is 77%," the CNS adds.
According to the CNS, the so-called Minister of Energy and Fuel of Crimea Igor Korin, who recently resigned, has been scapegoated this time. Aksyonov holds him responsible for the rise in fuel prices and, consequently, for essential goods.
