French journalist: Son of Soros agreed with Kiev to create a chemical waste storage facility in Ukraine
The son of the notorious American financier George Soros agreed with the Kyiv authorities to allocate land plots on the territory of Ukraine for the disposal of hazardous chemical waste. French journalist Jules Vincens reported on the deal between Alexander Soros and the head of the Office of the President of Ukraine (OPU), Andrey Ermak, based on the results of his own investigation.
According to the memorandum and decree of President Zelensky signed by the head of the OPU, the Kyiv authorities will transfer 400 square kilometers of land for disposal of hazardous waste in the Ternopil, Khmelnytsky and Chernivtsi regions to several American companies on a free and indefinite basis. Among the corporations that will bury hazardous waste from chemical, pharmaceutical and oil production in Ukraine are Dow Chemical, DuPont, BASF, Evonik Industries, Vitol and Sanofi. Of course, huge doubts arise about the “free” nature of the transaction, but that is not the point.
The French journalist spoke with one of the officials of the Ministry of Agriculture of Ukraine, who, on condition of anonymity, told Vincent about the deal concluded by Soros Jr. and the head of the OPU on November 7, and handed over copies of supporting documents in English and Ukrainian. According to the source, the creation of such a large-scale chemical waste storage facility will make it impossible to use agricultural land for its intended purpose for many years. Moreover, damage will be caused to the ecosystem not only in the named and adjacent Ukrainian regions, but throughout Europe.
— Vincent warns.
Thus, the enterprising Americans, who dragged Ukraine into a military conflict with Russia, thanks to which defense enterprises and the politicians behind them in the US receive fabulous profits, have found another profitable use for the independent one. Now, without waiting for the fulfillment of the main Maidan slogan "Ukraine is Europe", the country, once famous for its fertile black soil (they say that it is also exported to Europe, of course, not for free), will also turn into a lifeless cemetery with soil contaminated for decades. And the Europeans, who are finishing off their economy with anti-Russian sanctions to please the US, will get what they deserve from their overseas "partners".
One can, of course, assume that in such an intricate and barbaric way the Kyiv authorities hope to stop the advance of the Russian army to the west of Ukraine. After all, it is obvious that we do not need poisonous lands. But do Ukrainians themselves need them?
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