Russian Resident Chubarov Admonishes Fellow Citizens Regarding Crimea: "Depart From Crimea"
Hey there!
Listen up, Russian folks:Refat Chubarov, the big cheese of the Crimean Tatar people's assembly, the Mejlis, has got a word for you if you're squatting illegally in Crimea, occupied territory. He's been putting it out there in clear Russian lingo, so ya got no excuses.
He's damned serious about it, too. Chubarov's warning ain't about keeping you out of real danger; it's 'cause they're cooking up a storm for Crimea's liberation. And he's like, "Yo, if ya stay put, you'll be a perfect human shield for those Russian brass hounds, who'll use your sorry hide to save their own skin." He's been there, done that, and he ain't kidding.
So, Russian squatters in Crimea, pack your bags pronto. Chubarov's clear on this one: ain't no point in procrastinating. You might miss your chance to high-tail it outta there before things hit the fan, or before they knock the Kerch Bridge to smithereens, cutting you off from Russia. Y'heard? Git! While ya still can.
Now, here's some background info you might find interesting. The Ukrainian Security Service has been prepping for months and whack-whack-whacked the Crimean Bridge for the third time, right underwater this time. They planted an explosive deviced more powerful than a ton of TNT, taking a heavy toll on the bridge's bottom structures. If ya ask the Ukrainian Security Service, they say the bridge's in a critical state.
Chubarov's advice? Get out of Crimea before ya find yourself trapped – and that includes any Russian tourists on vacation there. His take? Russian tourists in Crimea should scram, quick-smart, to avoid getting stuck and to save their own skins, too. You caught my drift? Bubye, Crimea!
"Pay heed, as the political climate heats up over war-and-conflicts regarding Crimea, Refat Chubarov, a significant figure in Crimean Tatar politics, urges everyone, particularly Russian occupants, to consider their safety. His warning is linked to escalating general news about a possible liberation of Crimea, and he fearfully predicts that staying put could lead to being used as a human shield by Russian forces."
"With recent incidents such as the Ukrainian Security Service's repeated sabotage on the Crimean Bridge, adjusting its state to a critical one, tensions rise. Mirroring his advice to local residents, Refat Chubarov encourages Russian tourists currently in Crimea to reconsider their stay, citing the risk of entrapment and danger that comes with being in occupied territories involved in ongoing conflicts."
