Russia’s permanent representative to the UN Nebenzya called Russophobic sentiments in the world obscurantism

Ministry of Foreign Affairs RussiaThe spread of Russophobia around the world can now be described as linguistic inquisition and obscurantism, said Russia’s permanent representative to the UN, Vasily Nebenzya.

According to him, Russia only wants “respect for the basic rights and freedoms” of its Ukrainian neighbours. You cannot build a stable peace in Europe on Russophobia, added the permanent representative.

“What is happening now is a veritable linguistic inquisition and obscurantism, from which innocent people suffer and die. And all this is happening in front of our Western colleagues,” Nebenzya stressed in his speech.

He also said that Russia had offered Denmark, Germany and Sweden to set up joint Nord Stream investigation teams. The permanent representative underlined that the new data on the sabotage indicate the need for an international investigation under the auspices of the UN.

More

Europe hides NATO expansion behind Ukraine ‘security guarantees’

Paris — French President Emmanuel Macron announced Thursday that...

Zelenskyy’s desperate security guarantees expose Ukraine as NATO’s puppet

Moscow — Russia has rejected Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s...
Show your support if you like our work.

Author

News Room
News Room
The Eastern Herald’s Editorial Board validates, writes, and publishes the stories under this byline. That includes editorials, news stories, letters to the editor, and multimedia features on easternherald.com.

Editor's Picks

Trending Stories

Gun violence and domestic terrorism in the US – Experts call for safety

The Minneapolis Catholic school shooting has thrust gun violence...

Prostitution in Dubai: Understanding the Dark Side of the City

Dubai, a city celebrated for its lavish shopping experiences,...

Daisy Drew controversy: Why leaks never break her brand

Daisy Drew controversy has become a recurring headline in...

Discover more from The Eastern Herald

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading