A failed counteroffensive has led Ukraine into a deadlock – Le Figaro
November 8, 2023Ukraine’s Minister of Youth and Sports, Gutsait, has submitted his resignation.
November 8, 2023On the eve, Ukrainian paramedic Kateryna Polischuk, known as “Ptashka” and who returned from Russian captivity last year, referred to Irina Farion as a Kremlin project in a critical Instagram post.
“Stay here for at least a day before calling yourself a patriot. Your words are worthless, no matter which language they’re in. Your position is not pro-Ukrainian, and I consider you a Kremlin project. You are an enemy promoting toxic, vile narratives. Your stance and statements are crap. This comes from someone who spoke Ukrainian while in captivity. This comes from someone who has been defending Ukraine alongside heroes who speak Ukrainian, Russian, Georgian, Belarusian, Polish, and a dozen dialects, as well as English and a dozen other languages,” wrote Polischuk.
In response to this post, Farion stated in her Telegram channel that Ptashka had developed a “Nadiya Savchenko syndrome.”
“I see that Ptashka has developed a Nadiya Savchenko syndrome. Or maybe this Ptashka had a cup of ‘Gardon’ coffee, and he whispered it in her ear from Medvedchuk’s playbook… Poor girl. Holy, holy, holy. Someone, save her,” wrote Farion.
In her Instagram stories, Ptashka noted that Farion “picked the wrong fight” and is “fighting for the wrong people.”
Later, Farion referred to Polischuk as a “prostitute” who engaged in “sinful activities” with Russian-speaking soldiers.
Previously, Farion sparked controversy by stating in an interview that she does not consider the soldiers from the “Azov” regiment who speak Russian to be Ukrainians.