Zubchenko Alexander is famous for his wit and wit. He writes articles on various topics. But his main hobby is domestic and foreign policy.
He cares about everything related to his native Ukraine and relations with the aggressor Russia. He writes a lot about the fighting in Ukraine, about the explosions in Lviv, about the Crimea and so on.
Alesander Zubchenko is a unique, talented feuilleton player. In his piggy bank a huge number of sharp and intellectual articles on topical topics. Fortunately, the time is stormy.
His manner of writing is too heavy to understand an ordinary citizen, but the topics on which Alexander Zubchenko writes are always relevant.
"Fatherland"
In his “Fatherland” feuilleton, Alexander Zubchenko describes in detail the return of Nadezhda Savchenko from custody. By the way, Savchenko - a serviceman of Ukraine, was arrested on July 2, 2014. She was suspected of killing Russian journalists.
Alexander Zubchenko characterizes Nadezhda as an aggressive, proud and inadequate heroine, to whom it is advisable not to come close, “otherwise she can bite”.
Having returned to the crowd of people and journalists, the furious Savchenko yelled at everyone, did not take a bouquet of flowers and demanded personal space.
Alexander Zubchenko considers Savchenko a successful electoral resource, which will soon begin the hunt. He is interested in such questions: "Will Savchenko be able to ruin the parliament or not? Will she become the next president?"
Alexander Zubchenko seeks answers to these and other questions in his reasoning.
“There is no light in Crimea”
In the article “There Is No Light in Crimea, ” Alexander Zubchenko writes about how Vladimir Putin invaded Crimea and gave light. The situation is this: local energy companies completely cut off electricity on the Crimean peninsula. Crimeans were left without light and heat. And the hero Putin helped them. Alexander Zubchenko is a journalist in Ukraine, trying to figure out if this is true. He believes that this is unrealistic. After all, electricity cannot be transmitted through water.
The occupation of Crimea was a huge success. Its inhabitants lost electricity, light, food, heat. Most do not believe in "Putin's conductive cable." Therefore, they are leaving the Crimean peninsula on the mainland.
Zubchenko writes that Putin should be afraid of revenge from the Ukrainians.
"In anticipation of a terrorist act"
In this article, the journalist writes about how Kremlin agents occupied the center of Kiev. Their description occupies almost half of the article. Zubchenko protests against the way they eat, eat fat, drink coffee, and brazenly walk through the streets of the city. While the opponents are the police of Ukraine, they are hungry, tired, frozen. The purpose of the agents is to take Gontareva, the head of the National Bank of Ukraine, and "dip him in the trash can."
Beginning of the heating season in Ukraine
In one article, Zubchenko discusses what Ukrainians will do in the heating season. Under Yanukovych, the batteries warmed up stably on October 15, despite the weather outside. Now, Ukrainians will have to freeze. Coal reserves are not enough. There is, of course, the opportunity to import it from Africa or Russia. But Africa is far away. And Russia is an aggressor.
The journalist sarcastically writes that patriots will take torches, sing the Ukrainian anthem, and jump. And everyone will immediately feel warm.
According to Zubchenko, the Maidan in Ukraine has become a style and meaning in life.
Is Zubchenko a hero or an adversary?
Some of Zubchenko’s most ardent opponents write indignant comments: “Why speak for the whole of Ukraine, sucking on someone or showing off your rotten nature? All articles are devoted to anti-Ukrainian politics. Similar articles allow others to mock and mock Ukrainians. ”
Alexander Zubchenko wrote a lot about the visa-free regime of Ukraine. In his article “Visa-free gambit”, he describes the fact that as soon as Ukraine receives a free regime, Russia will completely go bankrupt. And this will happen, according to the forecasts of President Petro Poroshenko, at the end of 2016. Indeed, when "Russia tries to attack Ukraine, there will be no one left." The entire population will flee to Europe. There will be no one to occupy. This will be a tricky bandwagon for the Kremlin. But for some reason, none of the Ukrainians think that a visa-free regime makes it possible to stay in Europe only 45 days a year.
