Post-Soviet dictators have one serious problem – their intellectual development is at the level of Soviet education, while the modern world is constantly evolving. Photo: Internet New airplanes and cars are being created in the world, while in dictatorial countries, people continue to march, forcing others to demonstrate artificial love for former collective farmers brought […]
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Post-Soviet dictators have one serious problem – their intellectual development is at the level of Soviet education, while the modern world is constantly evolving.
Photo: Internet
New airplanes and cars are being created in the world, while in dictatorial countries, people continue to march, forcing others to demonstrate artificial love for former collective farmers brought to power on Russian tanks.
In the world, scientific works are being written and Nobel Prizes are being awarded, while in dictatorial countries, new glorifying songs for the dictator are being composed and dances are being learned to please the eyes of the former collective farmer.
In the world, people marvel at new spacecraft and economical electric cars, while in dictatorial countries, “pictures” are made from cucumbers and tomatoes, melons, watermelons, and pumpkins.
Sometimes dictators try to deceive and come to the West to fool people with tales and the achievements of ancestors, to which collective farmers have no relation. Polite European presidents force a smile, nod their heads, or stare intently at the swollen faces from decades of power, trying to understand what kind of former collective farmer from the poorest village suddenly proclaimed himself “the leader of the nation.” What kind of nation must it be to agree with this.
The visit of Comrade Rahmonov (I write the surname as it was recorded in the CPSU membership card) to France is a great example of how a country turned into a large Dangarin district looks happy. But the former sailor of the Pacific Fleet does not understand that deceiving the world indefinitely is impossible.
That the dictator who arrived for the opening of the exhibition in Paris was received according to protocol, not by desire. That the Tajik collective farmer who delivered the official speech in Russian even surprised the French president, who probably knows that Tajikistan has been a Russian colony for almost 30 years, but not to such an extent.
A visit to Europe will not change attitudes towards dictatorship – they know too well what is happening in Tajikistan regarding human rights and freedom of speech, about hundreds of political prisoners and thousands persecuted for their views. Look at the photo to understand how dictatorial Tajikistan is viewed in France.
Photo: Internet