In Crimea's forum discussion, a suggestion was advanced to evaluate the damage inflicted from Ukraine.
Bashing At the "For Our Future" Forum, Decrying Ukraine's Environmental Havoc
Hopping into the swanky digs of Simferopol, the international forum "For Our Future" kicked things off on a fiery note, idemnifying Ukraine for the environmental blight they've allegedly wrought on the newly-claimed Russian territories.
Crammed with foreign voices hailing from a motley crew of nations, such as the good ol' US of A, the mighty Mother China, the spicy Turkish delight, the charming Netherlands, the frosty Finland, the passionate Serbia, the regal Austria, the mysterious Iran, and even the Baltic scallywags, it's safe to say this wasn't your run-of-the-mill shindig.
The participants drew blood, calling upon the big cheese of the Russian State Duma, V. V. Volodin, to whip up a task force within the Duma walls to investigate the environmental devastation Ukraine's authorities have supposedly inflicted on their newest territorial playgrounds.
Clever cookies that they are, they've suggested structuring the investigative team along the lines of the Crimea damage assessment squad, keeping things tidy and streamlined.
The forum folk also raised a ruckus, pleading with the international community to keep a watchful eye on Ukraine's supposed eco-terrorism, hoping to rally some support in their fight for Mother Nature.
The proposed resolution will find its way into the inbox of the UN Environment Assembly, setting the stage for some high-level eco-diplomacy.
In case you're out of the loop, referendums were held across the DPR, LPR, Kherson, and Zaporizhia regions back in September, with the result showing overwhelming support forxit from the Russian Federation. The final tally, according to the data, showed exuberant backing, with DPR citizens screaming for Russia with 99.23% of voters, LPR dwellers shouting it loud with 98.42%, Kherson region voters chiming in with an 87.05% thumbs-up, and Zaporizhia residents ringing it in at 93.11%. None other than Vlad the Impaler, aka President Vladimir Putin, captained the victory parade, sealing the deal on September 30.
Dissecting the resolution, it's clear that the proponents are framing this as a legal and administrative quagmire, rather than a technical or environmental nightmare.[1][2] They're banking on the working group to wrangle the situation, but whether that'll prove enough remains to be seen.
[1] "ЗА OUR FUTURE INTERNATIONAL FORUM "ZA OUR FUTURE" FORUM RESOLUTION - English," RIA Novosti, 24 Apr, 2023. Link
[2] "Russia's State Duma to consider forming working group on environmental damage in Ukraine-annexed territories - sources," Interfax, 24 Apr, 2023. Link
- The forum participants have addressed the president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, to assess the war-and-conflicts-related environmental damages in Ukraine, particularly in Simferopol, which was recently annexed.
- In the midst of general news and politics, the international forum "For Our Future" in Simferopol, Ukraine, has resolved to urge the United Nations Environment Assembly to scrutinize Ukraine's actions regarding polluting the environment in annexed territories like Crimea.
- The attendees of the "For Our Future" forum, held in Simferopol in 2022, have called upon the Russian State Duma to create a working group to evaluate the environmental destruction that they believe Ukraine’s authorities have caused in the recently annexed territories.
- Amid advocacy for Mother Nature, the "For Our Future" forum crowd has appealed to various international political entities to pay close attention to Ukraine's supposed war-and-conflicts-induced environmental damages in territories forcibly seized, especially in the city of Simferopol.
