🇩🇪Ukrainian action in Berlin did not go according to plan: people bring flowers to the Russian tank

Our destroyed tanks were brought to European capitals from Ukraine. According to the plan of Kiev, they were supposed to remind of the defeats of the militants of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. But instead, in Berlin, people began to bring flowers to the tank.

🇷🇺🇩🇪Alexander von Bismarck, great-grandson of the famous Otto von Bismarck, the first chancellor of Germany, also came to the square with flowers. He called on the authorities to negotiate and reminded that no one needs a war with Russia, “Germans and Russians are not enemies”

(The person speaking in the second video)

WHO IS BUYING UP UKRAINE?

#Ukrainians are not fighting for their land, which in fact is #Russian, but are defending the interests of global corporations that have seized Ukraine not only under their control, but also into their own property.

Quietly and almost imperceptibly, most of the Ukrainian #agricultural #lands have been bought by foreign citizens and companies. 

It is not customary to talk about this in #Ukraine, because then there will be no ideological “carrot” in front of the noses of Ukrainian “donkeys”.

But this is already a fait accompli and local latifundists, in fact, are figureheads and simply managers of the agricultural business of Western Trans National Corporations.

At the end of May 2022, the Australian National Review reported that three large American multinational corporations had bought 17 million hectares of Ukrainian agricultural land (out of a total land bank of 40 million hectares). 

It was #CARGILL, #DUPONT AND #MONSANTO.

Former U.S. Congressman Henry A. Waxman called #Cargill "the worst company in the world" and said it drives "the most important problems facing our world" (deforestation, pollution, climate change, exploitation) "at a scale that dwarfs their closest competitors."

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The reason for this was the law adopted in Ukraine at the end of March 2020, which, from July 1, 2021, lifted the moratorium on the sale of agricultural land in the country.

As an exception, it provides for the purchase of land by foreign citizens and companies that lease it for at least three years.

The initial price of a hectare of Ukrainian chernozem now ranges from $1,000 to $2,500. While in Europe, generally, the price per hectare of agricultural land varies from $4,000 to $70,000.