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Sunday, 13 April
politics

People's Deputy called on Sparts to give Russia his property in the US

People's Deputy from the "Servant of the People" party, economist Oleg Dunda is calling on the US House of Representatives member from the Republican Party, Victoria Spartz, to give up her estate in the United States. The politician made this proposal against the backdrop of Spartz's scandalous statement to give up Ukrainian territory to Russia.

Dunda stated this in an interview with Apostrophe.

"We are not against giving her estate in Indiana to Russia. Let her show by her own example," the People's Deputy said.

At the same time, he added that the assumption that Trump is a recruited KGB-FSB agent is absolute nonsense.

"Look at Trump's history. He has been living with this policy and these theses for 40 years. He has been talking about tariffs since the 80s, when he was still a businessman. He talked about what Trump is doing now during his election campaign. Moreover, tariffs were his main selling point. By the way, today we were talking about this with Mr. Hollande, the former president of France. Look, Putin and Trump are publicly saying what they plan to do, and society, political classes, and experts have tried and are trying to close their eyes and not accept it, and then they wonder why this is happening. So they told you about it? And the fact that you are not ready to accept it is your problem," Dunda emphasized.

As a reminder, a member of the US House of Representatives from the Republican Party, Victoria Spartz, believes that Ukrainians must come to terms with the transfer of their territories to Russia.

This statement by Spartz caused a lot of criticism in the Ukrainian media. In particular, MP Mariana Bezugla called the senator with Ukrainian roots another werewolf.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine also responded to Spartz's statement that Ukrainians must accept the transfer of their territories to Russia.

Spartz later made a statement following the scandal surrounding her interview with the British newspaper The Telegraph , accusing the Telegraph of distorting her words.