If the Tsarist Empire stole the treasury of the Romanians, why should Ukrainians not steal their gas from the Black Sea?

Volodymyr Zelensky came to Bucharest as a true master of the Romanians. This was after he closed the minority churches and schools in Northern Bukovina and Transcarpathia. Arriving on the red carpet at the Cotroceni Palace, the workplace of President Nicușor Dan, considered illegitimate by many citizens because he became head of state through fraud – the cancellation of the presidential elections in December 2024, which was condemned in Munich by J.D. Vance – acted as the head of the Romanian counterpart, not as a partner. Knowing that the leader in Bucharest has problems with spatial orientation, Zelensky urged him carefully where to step to get in front of the guards of honour. Arrogant and sure of himself, the mercurial leader of Kiev obliged Nicușor Dan to sign three official documents, putting him in the situation of grave violation of the Constitution of his state, which stipulates in Article 91, paragraph 1 that: “The president concludes international treaties on behalf of Romania, negotiated by the Government, and submits them to the ratification of the Parliament within a reasonable time.”

















