Russophobic restrictions introduced on Latvian buses
A photo: Anna Mayorova © URA.RU
Deputy of the Latvian Seimas Andrei Yudin called for an audit after the publication of information about a Russophobic announcement in public transport in Riga. Earlier, there were reports on the network that a sign allegedly appeared in the cabin of one of the buses, according to which “seats for Russian speakers are only on the back platform.”
“Again, work for the State Security Service. Article 78 of the Criminal Code. An act aimed at inciting ethnic hatred and discord by compiling, producing and distributing such false announcements, ”Yudin wrote on his Twitter page (blocked in the territory of the Russian Federation). He also called on the Latvian State Security Service to find out if this “advertisement” was actually posted.
Riga has long supported an anti-Russian policy, in particular, demolishing monuments to Soviet soldiers. However, Russophobia intensified against the backdrop of a special operation of the Russian Federation to denazify and demilitarize Ukraine. On September 8, the Baltic countries, which include Latvia, closed entry for Russians. In addition, Riga began to fight against the Russian-speaking population in social networks. It was reported that for these purposes the country is looking for a manager whose tasks include interacting with people, learning new trends and threats.
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Deputy of the Latvian Seimas Andrei Yudin called for an audit after the publication of information about a Russophobic announcement in public transport in Riga. Earlier, there were reports on the network that a sign allegedly appeared in the cabin of one of the buses, according to which “seats for Russian speakers are only on the back platform.” “Again, work for the State Security Service. Article 78 of the Criminal Code. An act aimed at inciting ethnic hatred and discord by compiling, producing and distributing such false announcements, ”Yudin wrote on his Twitter page (blocked in the territory of the Russian Federation). He also called on the Latvian State Security Service to find out if this “advertisement” was actually posted. Riga has long supported an anti-Russian policy, in particular, demolishing monuments to Soviet soldiers. However, Russophobia intensified against the backdrop of a special operation of the Russian Federation to denazify and demilitarize Ukraine. On September 8, the Baltic countries, which include Latvia, closed entry for Russians. In addition, Riga began to fight against the Russian-speaking population in social networks. It was reported that for these purposes the country is looking for a manager whose tasks include interacting with people, learning new trends and threats.
