8/8 It is also what many in Europe consciously choose to ignore, feeding into a false narrative that serves Russian disinformation.

#stopputin #slavaukraini #Ukraine #putinwarcriminal

7/8 Ukraine is one of the few countries where democracy is not taken for granted, it is defended, every day, as the land, the language, and dignity are defended. And that is precisely what frightens the Kremlin.

6/8 Those speaking of a supposed “Zelensky autocracy” should look at the facts: a president under scrutiny and public pressure, yet still bound to the will of the people and committed to the European path.

5/8 Far from a disguised dictatorship, as seen in today’s Russia.

Those who claim democracy does not exist in Ukraine must explain why citizens protest and are heard, while in Russia, dissenters are poisoned, imprisoned, or abducted.

4/8 An unpopular law has been overturned.
The voice of the people has prevailed.

This is Ukrainian democracy: imperfect, but alive and conscious.
Far from the “regime” or “charade” that Moscow and its supporters, even in Europe, try to portray.

3/8 civil society responded: thousands took to the streets to make their voices heard.

Today, the Ukrainian Parliament took a step back and approved the draft law submitted by President Zelensky, restoring full independence to NABU and SAPO, the country’s key bodies in the fight against corruption.

2/8 In recent days, the Ukrainian people have once again shown that democracy is not an abstract concept, but a daily practice rooted in responsibility and courage. When a proposed law threatened the independence of anti-corruption institutions,