< p>The moment with the chevrons was broadcast only in the release to the Far Eastern regions, and then it was cut out.
They loudly disgraced themselves on Russian television, passing off the banner and coat of arms of Udmurtia as the chevrons of a “Canadian mercenary APU”. This story was released by Channel One itself.
This is stated in the digest of the Center for Strategic Communications.
The author of the report, “military correspondent” Huseyn Huseynov, walks through the supposedly recent battles in Donbass and approaches the Russian “liberator” (blurred, of course). He shows Guseinov the chevrons: “Trophies were taken from the “two hundred” Ukrainians. Chevrons of Ukraine, Canada.” After that, the voice-over says that “the presence of mercenaries in the ranks of the Ukrainian Armed Forces has long been no secret.”
In fact, this story came out only in a news broadcast that was broadcast to the Far Eastern regions of the Russian Federation. But they were urgently cut from the release when shown in the central part of Russia. All because the “Canadian chevrons” turned out to be with the coat of arms of Udmurtia.
The Center notes that there have been many such “blunders” in the history of the main federal television channels of the Russian Federation since the time of the “crucified boy in shorts”. But considering that Rostov “journalist” Yulia Chumakova, who “found the boy,” continues to head the South Russian bureau of Channel One, these are not blunders, but a purposeful policy. Which is supported and encouraged in every possible way.
“Although, on the other hand, those same Udmurts, we believe, were pleased to feel like Canadians at least for a minute (albeit shamefully). After all, the average salary in Udmurtia is $545, and in Canada – $3,500,” – summed up by the Center for Strategic Communications.
Remember, in the Russian Federation they are dispelling a fake about the “liquidation” of 300 Ukrainian Armed Forces soldiers with a “vacuum bomb”.
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