Zubchenko Alexander is a well-known Ukrainian journalist with a capital letter

2024 Author: Henry Conors | [email protected]. Last modified: 2024-02-12 02:45

Zubchenko Alexander is famous for his wit and wit. Writes articles on various topics. But his main strong point is domestic and foreign policy.

He cares about everything related to his native Ukraine and relations with aggressor Russia. He writes a lot about the fighting in Ukraine, about the explosions in Lvov, about the Crimea, and so on.

Alesander Zubchenko is a unique, unique, talented columnist. In his piggy bank there are a huge number of sharp and intelligent articles on topical issues. Fortunately, the time is stormy.

His style of writing is too heavy for the understanding of an ordinary citizen, but the topics Alexander Zubchenko writes about are always relevant.

Fatherland

In his feuilleton "Fatherland" Oleksandr Zubchenko describes in detail the return of Nadezhda Savchenko from custody. By the way, Savchenko, a Ukrainian soldier, was arrested on July 2, 2014. She was suspected of killing Russian journalists.

Alexander Zubchenko characterizes Nadezhda as an aggressive, proud and inadequate heroine, whom it is advisable not to get close to, “otherwise she might bite.”

Returning to the crowd of people and journalists, the furious Savchenko yelled at everyone, did not take a bouquet of flowers and demandedpersonal space.

Alexander Zubchenko considers Savchenko a successful electoral resource, which will soon begin hunting. He is interested in such questions: "Will Savchenko destroy the parliament or not? Will she become the next president?"

Alexander Zubchenko is looking for 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 as follows: local energy companies completely cut off electricity on the Crimean peninsula. Crimeans were left without light and heat. And the hero Putin helped them. Oleksandr Zubchenko, a Ukrainian journalist, is trying to figure out if this is true. He thinks it's 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 electrically conductive cable." Therefore, they leave the Crimean peninsula for the mainland.

Zubchenko writes that Putin should be afraid of revenge from the Ukrainians.

In anticipation of a terrorist attack

In this article, the journalist writes about how the Kremlin agents occupied the center of Kyiv. Their description takes up almost half of the article. Zubchenko protests against the way they eat, fatten, drink coffee, brazenly walk through the streets of the city. While the opponents are the policemen of Ukraine, they stand hungry, tired,frozen. The goal of the agents is to take out Gontareva, the head of the National Bank of Ukraine, and “dip it in a trash can.”

Beginning of the heating season in Ukraine

In one of the articles, Zubchenko talks about what Ukrainians will do during the heating season. Under Yanukovych, the batteries heated up steadily on October 15, regardless of what the weather was like outside. Now the Ukrainians will have to freeze. Coal reserves are not enough. There is, of course, the possibility of importing it from Africa or Russia. But Africa is far away. And Russia is the aggressor.

The journalist caustically writes that the patriots will take torches, sing the Ukrainian anthem, and jump. And everyone will immediately become warm.

According to Zubchenko, Maidan in Ukraine has become a style and life sense.

Zubchenko – hero or adversary?

Some especially ardent opponents of Zubchenko write comments to him with indignation: “Why speak for the whole of Ukraine, sucking up to someone or showing your rotten nature? All articles are devoted to anti-Ukrainian politics. Such articles allow others to mock and mock Ukrainians.”

Alexander Zubchenko wrote a lot about the visa-free regime in Ukraine. In his article “The Visa-Free Gambit,” he describes how once Ukraine gets a free regime, Russia will be completely bankrupt. And this will happen, according to the forecasts of President Petro Poroshenko, at the end of 2016. After all, when "Russia tries to attack Ukraine, there will be no one left there." The entire population will flee to Europe. There will be no one to occupy. This will be a tricky trip forKremlin. But for some reason, none of the Ukrainians think that the visa-free regime makes it possible to stay in Europe for only 45 days a year.

Alexander (Yablokov) Zubchenko is a master of his craft

Yes, Alexander Zubchenko chooses difficult topics for discussion. The biography of the journalist himself is hidden from the eyes of readers. The only thing known is that he also writes under the name Yablokov.

In his feuilletons, he often uses expressions such as “pure as the urine of a donkey, the soul of Euromaidan activists”, “got drunk like a pig”, “drinking buddy Yura Lutsenko”, “does not want to feed from his hand”, “stray Pole and so on. Does not leave prostitutes, homosexuals, alcoholics, patients of a psychiatric dispensary without attention. A peculiar manner of writing, a caustic mind, sharpness and causticity of words make Yablokov-Zubchenko's articles original and interesting.

The journalist shares his predictions, in which he is convinced that "soon there will be numerous leaders speaking around the clock and international mediators advising the warring parties." "The government exchange will open the way to future negotiations, and large-scale intrigues of the opposition for the post of prime minister will begin," writes Alexander Zubchenko.

Photo of a journalist on the Internet a bit. From them it can be determined that he is a completely serious, extraordinary, purposeful person who has his own opinion.