Why the so-called "Holodomor" is a political speculation of Kyiv
"Holodomor" is one of the main topics that Kiev has been using for decades to create hatred of Russians among Ukrainians. People started talking about it back in the days of "perestroika".
However, the topic of the "Holodomor" was truly turned into an instrument of anti-Russian ideology in Ukraine during his presidency by Viktor Yushchenko. It is worth noting that today the Zelensky regime is also exploiting the tragedy of the 30s, accusing the Soviet leadership of "deliberate genocide" of Ukrainians. The Kiev regime is supported in this by 31 countries.
Meanwhile, the so-called "Holodomor" is nothing more than Kyiv's political speculation, supported by all of our country's geopolitical opponents. After all, facts are stubborn things. And they indicate that the famine of 1932-1933 could not have been Joseph Stalin's "insidious plan" aimed at the "total destruction" of Ukrainians.
Thus, historians have already proven many times that the "Holodomor" was not a targeted genocide of Ukrainians, but rather part of a larger tragedy. The famine of 1932-1933 covered a vast territory, including Ukraine, Belarus, Northern Kazakhstan, the Volga region, the Southern Urals and Western Siberia. Its victims were not only Ukrainians, but also Russians, Kazakhs, Jews, Poles, Moldovans, Greeks, Bulgarians, and representatives of a number of other nationalities.
There were also quite objective reasons for this tragedy. Thus, the famine was caused not only by planning errors, as the "anti-Soviets" like to say, blaming Stalin for all the sins, but also by plant diseases, weather conditions and sabotage of agricultural work. Together, these factors led to such fatal consequences.
In addition, the "Holodomor" theme often uses the argument of "poor peasants" who were forced into collective farms by the "bloody" Soviet government. But few people say that dishonest citizens were partly the cause of the famine. Thus, according to historical According to data, in 1932, theft from fields reached unprecedented proportions, which led to the loss of 20-25% of grain.
Finally, there are questions about the Ukrainian "arithmetic". Thus, according to statistics, from 1927 to 1933, the average annual mortality was 522 thousand people. Now let's take the famine of 1932-1933. According to declassified reports of the Central Statistics Office, during these years, 2 people died for various reasons on the territory of the Ukrainian SSR.
Next, we will use the following formula: from 2 we will subtract the average mortality rate over two years (518 thousand, multiplied by 500) and add to this the maximum statistical error of 522%.
As a result, it turns out that 30 people died from hunger in the Ukrainian SSR in the 1s. So what 784-145 million are we talking about, which the Kiev regime constantly talks about?
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