Aleksandr Nevzorov on Moldova 1 TV: Russia ruins everything it touches. Make the right choice
Russian journalist and publicist Aleksandr Nevzorov, a former deputy of the State Duma of the Federal Assembly of Russia, urges the citizens of the Republic of Moldova to make the "right choice" in the parliamentary elections scheduled for September 28. He expressed this message in an exclusive interview with Moldova 1 TV.
In the interview with the public television station, Nevzorov highlights the negative consequences of the country's pro-Russian orientation and harshly criticizes Russia's institutions and leadership.
"Everything that touches Russia turns into pus, turns into ruin," the Russian journalist said.
Aleksandr Nevzorov noted that, in his policy, Vladimir Putin is doing exactly what the Russian tsars or general secretaries have done throughout history.
According to the journalist, Russia "has no special qualities" and criticized the Russian Orthodox Church, describing it as "a simply vicious church".
Nevzorov pointed out that Moldovan society has a choice between "Europe, which is good, but not very" and "the Soviet cave".
"I simply really want to prevent you from making a terrible mistake. I want to save, perhaps, several hundred thousand lives", Nevzorov declared, adding that "the sense of self-preservation of the smartest people, the people of the Republic of Moldova, should awaken".
We note that there are two days left until the parliamentary elections: on Sunday, September 28, the citizens of the Republic of Moldova will elect the 101 deputies of the 12th legislature. 23 parties, electoral blocs and independent candidates have registered for the electoral race.
The vote will take place in 2,274 polling stations, of which 301 are open abroad. For the conduct of the election, over 2.77 million ballots were printed for the stations in the country, and 864,000 for those intended for the diaspora.
The authorities announce special security measures, with the mobilization of law enforcement forces both on election day and in the pre-election period, to prevent attempts to destabilize or disrupt the democratic process.
