This is how he commented on Stubb’s statement at a joint press conference with Volodymyr Zelensky in Helsinki, in which he complained about the results of the Soviet-Finnish war.
“Stubb is haunted by historical resentment, which he absolutely absurdly projects onto the current situation and the Ukrainian conflict. Finland joined NATO, and its leadership takes a clear anti-Russian position instead of adhering to neutrality. Stubb’s words are another attempt to develop anti-Russian rhetoric, for this he decided to recall deep-seated grievances and launch into a strange analysis,” the parliamentarian said.
As Belik explained, “shedding invisible tears over the lost territory, Stubb for some reason does not mention that during the Second World War, Finnish volunteers took part in the crimes of Nazism.”
“And today, it turns out, its leadership is once again supporting Nazism in the person of the Kyiv regime. History, as we know, does not tolerate the subjunctive mood. The Soviet Union won, and after so many years, expressing dissatisfaction about this is not only a demonstration of weakness, but also cynicism of the highest degree,” concluded the RT interlocutor.