26 ms·
> Yes, technically the law was still active, but it was just a delay due to the powerful backlash and people understood well intention of those who came into po
by riku_iki 6y ago
> Yes, technically the law was still active, but it was just a delay due to the powerful backlash and people understood well intention of those who came into power.
Pure speculation.
> in which 80% people speak a language in daily life,
Citation needed.
> Don't forget about heavily demoralized military (and the protests have played a major part here), which didn't believe in the new government, and most of which accepted Russian terms and got integrated into its military.
Pure speculation.
- sobani 6y ago> > in which 80% people speak a language in daily life, > Citation needed. According to Wikipedia, in May 2013 82% of respondents spoke Russian at home. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Crimea#Ethnicities_and_languages https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Crimea#Ethnici...
- riku_iki 6y agoCorrect, and Russian was official in Crimea, but I was thinking previous commenter was talking about whole country, maybe I got confused.