In a program moderated by propagandist Volodymyr Solovyov on state television, Russian political scientist Dmytro Yevstafiev said that the military bases in our country should be bombed because the Romanians “became insolent.”

Volodymyr SolovyovPhoto: WillWest News / Profimedia Images

Russian professor and politician Dmytro Yevstafiev, who was often invited to the filming of state television Russia-1 to discuss the war in Ukraine, which Moscow calls a “special military operation” in its official rhetoric, threatened our country for sending aid. To Kyiv.

“Bombing is mandatory! I am beginning to agree with Volodymyr Rudolfovich (Solovyov). But I would not bomb Poland now. We have to negotiate with them in the future,” said Yevstafiev.

“I would bomb the Romanians. Do you know why? They were too insolent,” the propagandist continued.

“The Romanians have clearly become arrogant. And I would put Romanians in their place. I would bomb them, but not the way they are bombing Gaza now. We could make it easier, we don’t have to, like in Gaza. But I would bomb a few Romanian military bases. These bases are used for military aid, ammunition and other things,” Yevstafiev also said on state television.

In the summer, when Moscow was bombarded by drones, Yevstafiev also made a strange statement on Volodymyr Solovyov’s show, claiming that the West wants to divide Russia, promising to supply its regions with “Nutella, asphalt roads and toilets.”

Last year, Volodymyr Solovyov, considered a favorite propagandist of Russian President Vladimir Putin, called for attacks on military bases in Europe, including Romania, where Ukrainian troops are trained, and airfields where military aid for Kyiv forces arrives.

On Monday, the official opening of the European F-16 training center in Romania took place, which will work at the 86th Fetești air base, where pilots from our country will first be trained, and Ukrainian pilots will be trained in the future.

The Netherlands has already sent the first five F-16 fighters to Romania, which will be used to train Ukrainian pilots.

President Volodymyr Zelenskyi mentioned Romania among the countries he thanked on Sunday night for helping Ukraine with air defenses as winter approaches and Moscow is expected to step up its attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure.

On October 10, Volodymyr Zelenskyy made his first official visit to Romania, where he was received by President Klaus Iohannis at the Kotrochen Palace. Zelensky was scheduled to speak at the Rada, but it was canceled.

In an interview with several Romanian TV channels, Zelensky said that Romania has supported Ukraine since the beginning of the war with Russia with 15 “packages” of military aid. It is not clear what this means and what specific help our country offered, but Zelensky thanked the Romanian people for their support.