Politics

Caused sympathy for the blood of their people: the Armed Forces told why the terrorist attack was profitable for Putin

According to Ivan Timochka, the chairman of the reservists of the Land Forces Council, the Kremlin head after shooting at City City can go to desperate methods. He will demonstrate to the Russians that terrorism allegedly has not disappeared. On March 22, a terrorist attack occurred in Russia. In the concert hall "City Hall", a shooting began, which led to a tremendous number of dead.

The Chairman of the Council of Reservists of the Armed Forces of the Armed Forces Ivan Timochko in a comment "Channel 24" told why the Kremlin could be advantageous this event. According to him, after the attack, Russian President Vladimir Putin, under the pretext of "fight against terrorism" can go to desperate methods. Accordingly, the terrorist attack itself allegedly played the Kremlin's hand to plan future aggression.

The fact is that in the case of investigation into City City, many have already received the award, the business has been redistributed, and left Ukraine guilty, says Ivan Tymochko. Also, the Russian authorities decided to make a memorial from the scene, not to restore it. Then it can be destroyed when panic in society subsides.

"This will be used by Putin for the so -called deep people or for the total mass of the people to show them that terrorism has not disappeared," said the Chairman of the Council of Reservists of the Armed Forces of the Armed Forces. Moreover, after the events of March 22, Russia, which is guilty of global terror, began to receive sympathy and words of support from the international community.

The enemy was put at the same level with the victim, which is a priori wrong, continues the Armed Forces representative. After that, there will be even more manipulation opportunities in the international arena. Moscow will try to show that it is not so bloodthirsty, but is forced to respond to terror. "The terrorist country was able to cause the blood of its people to arouse compassion," Ivan Tymochko summed up.