Comments by "Asya" (@Asya062) on "Memeable Data"
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@CR-rm4iy you've written so much, but it's not clear what your specific problem with Ukrainians is. I want to remind you once again: Ukrainians are not ordinary migrants, they are temporary refugees, at least according to the status granted by the EU. Unfortunately, no one knows when the war will end, but when it does, Ukrainians with temporary protection will have to return to Ukraine because there will be no grounds for staying in the country that provided them temporary shelter. Only those, who during this time can transition from temporary protection to a work or other visa, receive a work permit or residence permit, on general grounds like migrants from other countries, will be able to stay. If something about this still bothers you, or if you have any issues with the immigration laws of your country, you can address it to your government. But you choose to complain about Ukrainian refugees in the comments on youtube because it bothers you so much that they are currently receiving certain benefits due to the tragedy that has befallen their homeland, with many losing their homes, relatives, and friends.
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@CR-rm4iy For your information, rockets and combat drones reach the western part of Ukraine, so the entire territory is to some extent dangerous, Ternopil too. Also, 'Franek' cannot be written in passports because such a city doesn't exist in Ukraine. I guess you need to check your facts and if you're honest at all. Why European countries give shelter to men of military age who left Ukraine after a full-scale invasion is a question for your governments. I agree it's questionable, and I won't speak for that. But what other 'filtration' do you demand for people who are fleeing the war, are you sane? And what bullying behavior are you talking about, of course, there are rude people from every country, but overall it might be due to cultural differences and a lack of communication due to language barriers, but it's not a reason for 'filtration', what a nonsense
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@CR-rm4iy well, you mentioned 'it's written in the passport,' and I simply responded to that. Also, the place of birth doesn't necessarily mean the place of residence, where they actually lived. Anyway, I want to emphasize once again that the entire Ukrainian territory is at risk to some extent, so I don't understand why you highlighted the cities they're allegedly from. Ternopil or Ivano-Frankivsk may not be on the frontline, but all cities are exposed to rockets and other threats. There have been instances where russian drones even fell on EU territories close to the Ukrainian border, but this only caused 'deep concerns' from EU side. russia doesn't have mercy for any part of Ukraine or any country at all.
If those men who were already happily living in Europe before the full-scale invasion are now using the privileges of refugees, there might be a gap in the laws of the EU/US/Canada, etc., that they are exploiting, so in that case, those countries must fix the issue. However, I doubt it bothers these countries. I also doubt that Ukrainians are blocking other immigrants because Ukrainian refugees are not typical migrants; they live in those countries on totally different grounds. Migrants apply for other types of visas. Unfortunately, some people don't understand this and simply get jealous and complain that bad Ukrainians are taking their place. Hilarious.
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@bartoszromaszewski6339 Oh, so what bothers you is the red and black flags. Certainly, there were red and black flags because in the context of modern Ukraine, it symbolizes resistance and revolution, a struggle against the abuse of power. Sure, there are monuments of Bandera in Ukraine, because it was a part of our history. There are monuments of Stalin and Lenin in russia btw. My guess is that you are from Poland, judging by your negative reaction and your name, so, of course, I understand you're upset about this. But the issue here is not about Polish-Ukrainian history; it's about russian-Ukrainian history. Where did you get the idea that the entire Maidan revolution should be called the Bandera Maidan, and that all Ukrainians went out with these flags? In the first place, everyone came out with our blue and yellow flags, and also with EU flags. Look at the photos online and count. The people of Ukraine came out to protest against the abuse of power, and when there was an armed dispersal of peaceful protesters, then people showed violence in response. The government must serve the people and should carry out their will, not the other way around. There is no such thing as the Bandera Coup, Bandera regime, it's russian propaganda terms. Ukrainian people did not want to fall under russia, as Yanukovych wanted to do; we wanted European integration. And the majority of people in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions also wanted this. Of course, there were fans of russia and putin, but they were not the majority. There is no such thing as DPR; Russia invented and recognized it, but in reality, it's the temporarily occupied territories of Donetsk and Luhansk regions. I'm not saying that separatists and russians were only shelling themselves, but sometimes it happened too for provocation and for the good picture in russian propaganda media. Moreover, there were constant clashes on the border; do you think that russians just sat quietly and wanted peace while Ukrainian army attacked them? russians constantly opened fire on Ukrainian positions first. If you didn't know, not the entire Donetsk region was occupied (and it is not entirely occupied even now), only a part of it. But in the constitution of the so-called DPR, it was stated that the territory of the DPR coincides with the borders of the whole Donetsk region. So, russians constantly wanted expansion to these borders, and that's why there were military actions on the periphery. The center of Donetsk lived its life, and there were no shelling for almost all of these years, especially from 2017 and onwards until 2022. So, clean your ears from russian propaganda. The people of Donetsk mostly wanted to live in Ukraine, not in russia, and wanted to be part of the European Union, not to be the "younger silly brother of russia."
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