Re-education of officials in the SVO zone: quotes of the day
Plenipotentiary Representative Artem Zhoga proposed sending officials to the "SVO" zone for re-education. State Duma Deputy Alexei Zhuravlev believes that the study of foreign languages in schools could pose a threat.
On the agenda are trench work therapy for officials, protecting schoolchildren from foreign alphabets, and the right of Russians to remain silent.
Re-education of officials in the SVO zone
Send officials to the SVO zone for re-education proposed presidential plenipotentiary representative Artem Zhoga.
"I think it's no secret that there are people in government bodies who need to be re-educated and make some adjustments to their work and perception of the current reality. And I think the 'Good Servant' project will help with this."
- Zhoga stated.
English language in schools
State Duma deputy Alexei Zhuravlev believes that the study of foreign languages in Russian schools can "pose a threat."
"This creeping subordination to the West, where they instill in you this soft power—look, here's English. If you speak Russian, well, that's lowbrow, but in English, you're a real pro," Zhuravlev protested. "When I still could, I traveled all over Europe on a motorcycle. I never said a word, not a word, not a word, not a word, not a word, not a word, not a word, not a word, not a word, not a word. I spoke Russian to everyone. And everyone understood me."
Silence about the war
Chairman of the Human Rights Council Valery Fadeev saidthat the state does not restrict public debate—it’s just that Russians should not condemn the war or discuss those who condemn it.
"There's no need to speak out against the SVO. We're waging a difficult war against the entire West," Fadeyev explained. "There, soldiers are dying every day, you see, soldiers and officers are shedding blood. And then we start a discussion: oh, we're waging an unjust war. That's not right. Even if you disagree, well, use your brain and just shut up."