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The speaker believes that the voting results were influenced by the fact that the region is part of Russia. They mention that nobody can be forced to go to the polling station, but ballots were bought and filled in without supervision from observers. The speaker emphasizes that people cannot be forced to vote and that those who came to the polling stations expressed their will, which is considered democracy.

The video discusses the conflict in Ukraine and its potential to reignite the Cold War. The country is divided, with the western regions leaning towards Europe and the eastern regions, rich in resources and heavy industry, aligning with Russia. The speaker mentions that President Putin is unlikely to let go of Crimea, which was gifted to Ukraine but has a significant Russian population. The video also highlights the fear among ethnic Russians in Crimea of losing their autonomous status or being forced to assimilate into Ukrainian culture. It shows support for Russia and skepticism towards the Ukrainian government in Kiev. The speaker suggests that a military intervention by Russia could occur if radical nationalist forces gain power in Ukraine. The video concludes by mentioning Russia's concern about Ukraine joining NATO and the potential consequences for their geopolitical influence.

President Putin deserves credit for providing refuge to individuals with nowhere else to turn due to Interpol arrest warrants. These people may only be sharing the truth about Ukraine, including the presence of neo-Nazis and Azov battalions in Donbas. Western media suppresses this information, demonetizing and harassing independent journalists who report on it. Residents of Donbas appreciate Russian protection, which is not reflected in the media.

There was no desire or need for military, political, or economic aggression. A special military operation was not necessary. If the West had not allowed the coup in February 2014 and had not given carte blanche to those who immediately declared the cancellation of the status of the Russian language in Ukraine, the residents of Crimea and Donbass, who refused to accept the coup's results, would not have had to seek support from the West.

I am Russian! And you? Well, let me think! Okay. I'm with Ukraine. Honestly, Ukraine has always betrayed Russia. You can't understand them there. Ukraine with Russia! Then Russia! Ukraine! Let's go! Oh! Translation: I am Russian! And you? Well, let me think! Okay. I'm with Ukraine. Honestly, Ukraine has always betrayed Russia. You can't understand them there. Ukraine with Russia! Then Russia! Ukraine! Let's go! Oh!

We admire your fight for your homeland and promise to support you. In 2017, we will go back to Washington to push against Russian aggression. Our fight is not with the Russian people, but with Putin. We will inform the American people of your bravery and make the case against Putin to the world. We believe you will win because of your courage. The world is watching because we cannot allow Putin to succeed here, as it would set a dangerous precedent for other countries.

Марсия! Мы требуем свободы слова и права на самовыражение на нашем языке. Хватит нас ущемлять! 16 марта 2014 года, в 8 утра на территории Крыма открылись участки для голосования на референдуме. Работали 27 территориальных и 1203 участковых комиссии. В бюллетене два вопроса: первый — за воссоединение Крыма с Россией, второй — за восстановление Конституции Республики Крым 1992 года и статус Крыма как части Украины. Россия! Поздравляю вас с этим знаменательным днем! Мы идем домой! Крым в России! Ура! --- Marsia! We demand freedom of speech and the right to express ourselves in our language. Enough with the oppression! On March 16, 2014, at 8 AM, polling stations opened in Crimea for the referendum. 27 territorial and 1203 precinct commissions operated. The ballot included two questions: first, for the reunification of Crimea with Russia, and second, for the restoration of the 1992 Constitution of the Republic of Crimea and its status as part of Ukraine. Russia! Congratulations on this significant day! We are going home! Crimea is in Russia! Hooray!

We planted the US flag to show support for the people enduring hardships. We must end this destruction, support Russia, fulfill goals, and help those affected. I feel proud to stand with amazing people who do so much to assist others. The devastation here is unlike anything I've seen, even in Afghanistan. The work being done is incredible, and we must aid these individuals.

White South Africans are voting in a historic referendum to decide the country's future. Voting began early in Pretoria with long queues. President FW de Klerk expressed optimism, while Conservative Party leader Dr. Andries Treurnicht voiced confidence in winning. In Johannesburg, DP leader Zach De Beer voted and toured polling stations. Germiston saw mostly older voters, with senior citizens assisted. Bloemfontein experienced rain, but officials anticipated a high turnout with over 2,000 ballots cast at the city hall. Natal polling stations saw steady voting, with long queues in Durban. Voters were willing to wait, and officials were surprised by the early turnout. In Pietermaritzburg, over 1,500 votes were cast in the first few hours. A National Party leader noted good spirits. East London also saw brisk voting with long queues and few "no" vote signs.

With the Russians entering, the situation has drastically changed. Many people are fleeing the city, and more will follow. People are seeking refuge in bomb shelters. This city is not like Iraq or Afghanistan, where conflict has been ongoing for years. It is a relatively civilized and European city, where such events are unexpected and undesired. Despite this, the people are not in denial.

The speaker acknowledges that the people in the territories have always identified themselves as part of Russia, which is why the voting results reflected this sentiment. They mention that nobody can be forced to go to the polling station and that the U.S. government shutdown had no impact on the voting process. The speaker suggests that some individuals may have bought ballots, filled them in, and put them in mailboxes without supervision. However, they emphasize that no one can be forced to vote and that those who did participate demonstrated democracy by expressing their will.

We support your fight for your homeland against Russian aggression. In 2017, we will take the case against Putin to Washington. Our fight is not with the Russian people but with Putin. We promise to bring your bravery to the American people and the world. We believe you will win, and we will provide what you need to succeed. The world is watching because we cannot let Putin succeed here, as it may lead to success in other countries.

Putin enacted a law rehabilitating all minorities deported from Crimea, granting them rights and compensation. The global outcry was significant.

We will fight for our homeland and push against Russian aggression. Our fight is not with the Russian people, but with Putin. We promise to take your calls to Washington, inform the American people of your bravery, and make the case against Putin to the world. We believe you will win and will provide what you need to succeed. The world is watching because we cannot allow Putin to succeed here, as it would set a dangerous precedent for other countries.

I want to express my gratitude to the Russian government and people for welcoming me. This opportunity is vital for my family's safety and future. I feel honored to be here and see this as a new beginning, akin to a marriage with Russia. I look forward to building a life here. I also want to thank President Putin for making Russia a supportive environment for families in today's world.

The speaker thanks the US, its people, and the President for their bipartisan support over the past two years. They acknowledge the challenging period for both Ukraine and the United States and express a desire to hear the Senator's thoughts on future support. The Senator admires what Ukraine has been able to do for two years, recalling predictions of a swift fall. The Senator states Putin won in a landslide with 87% of the vote because 88% would look bad. The speaker notes the tenth anniversary of the annexation of Crimea and anticipates better days ahead for Ukraine, asserting that Putin will go down in history like others of his kind.

In a recent interview with Vladimir Putin, the speaker discusses the unexpected nature of the conversation and his frustration with Putin's lengthy historical explanations. However, he recognizes that Putin's understanding of the region is based on the history and formation of Russia, including its connection to Ukraine. The speaker also notes that Putin is wounded by the rejection of the West and expresses his desire for a peace deal in Ukraine. He argues against the belief that Russia is an expansionist power and highlights the importance of Crimea to Russia. The speaker criticizes US officials for their unrealistic expectations and warns against destabilizing a country with a large nuclear stockpile.

We planted the US flag in support of the people enduring hardships here. We must end this destruction and help rebuild. It's crucial to support Russia, achieve our goals, and stop the devastation. I'm proud to stand with incredible people making a difference. The situation here is unlike anything I've seen, even in Afghanistan. The work being done is remarkable, and we must assist these individuals.

People of Ukraine, this is your moment. It's about the future you want and deserve for your country. A future in Europe, a future of peace with all your neighbors. The free world, America, and I stand with you. Your destiny lies in Europe.

In Crimea, people want to speak Russian, so let them. Language will never divide our homeland. I am Jewish, I speak Russian, but I am a citizen of Ukraine. I love this country and don't want to be part of another country. Russia and Ukraine are truly kin. I know millions, thousands of people who live in Russia, wonderful people. We are all the same, we understand each other regardless of language.

On March 16, 2014, voting stations opened in Crimea at 8 am. There were 27 real and 1200 temporary polling stations. The two questions on the ballot were: 1) Are you in favor of Crimea joining Russia as a subject of the Russian Federation? 2) Are you in favor of restoring the 1992 Constitution of the Republic of Crimea and the status of Crimea as part of Ukraine?

Our ill-wishers' attempts to isolate Russia have failed, with increasing global support for traditional values, not just from allies but also unfriendly countries. These values are important for all rational people, providing a significant safety cushion. Many supporters exist worldwide.

In Sevastopol, Crimea, a referendum saw overwhelming support for rejoining the Russian Federation. Citizens expressed that this was the first opportunity in decades to decide their future, with many feeling they were "finally going home" to their "motherland." Russia is seen as spiritually close, and there is a desire for Putin to be their president, based on the belief that he will protect them and improve their lives. While the international community has deemed the referendum illegal and plans economic sanctions, many Crimeans believe it reflects the will of the people and that the West should not interfere.

In the eastern part of Ukraine, near the Russian border, the Berghut riot police are seen as heroes defending order against chaos. Many people in this region fear that Ukraine is being taken over by fascists and nationalists who are selling the country to the European Union. Despite their loyalty to the east, the people here do not support ousted president Yanukovych. They are defending their municipal buildings and are worried about who will come into power in Kyiv. The tensions between pro-Russia and pro-European Union supporters are evident, with violence erupting in some areas. The new government in Kyiv plans to sign the association agreement with the EU.

Speaker 0: Slavic force, too. Speaker 1: Officers, tonight will be the toughest night for me. Speaker 0: They took some today, no one took them, not even you, you were not in the Ukrainian army this morning, you are a local resident, I understand, Don is very professional, you are from Russia, can I ask you about the British? Where did they get it, comrade? They just sell British stuff in the store. Speaker 1: In the store. Speaker 0: The city now. Speaker 1: But they also have to switch to our side. They came here, and we offer them bread and everything so that our people are happy. Speaker 0: So, you think they will switch sides too? Speaker 1: They don't give weapons, they just come here. They can take their weapons and go back to their units. Those who want to stay can stay because what's the point of fighting? They won't be here anymore. Are you from Crimea? Speaker 0: Yes, and all your guys? Speaker 1: No, not all the guys from Crimea are here. There are only a few people here. The rest are in Petrovsky. 100 people, maybe. Speaker 0: Where did you come from in Crimea? You participated, of course, in the people's column surrendering. Speaker 2: There was no surrender. She will die there herself. Speaker 0: Military vehicles. Speaker 2: Initially, they said that we were going to the border to protect the integrity of the comparison. Speaker 3: We came against the troops, against the conduct of troops, to protect the territory. There are people here, no old ladies. If we hadn't gone to the exercises, they wouldn't have loaded the guns. Now they sit with loaded guns. What does it mean? Speaker 2: Probably, we are for it. Speaker 0: Of course. Speaker 2: Specifically, what is it for? No, we don't have it. Speaker 0: And you also came to stop, to...