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Viktor Orban stated that UKRAINE, as a state, does not exist, and that the borders shown on the map do not reflect reality. Wow...

53,984 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

9 Kommentare

Profilbild von Gregory Latham Jr
Gregory Latham Jrvor 1 Jahr

He is correct

Profilbild von Olivia Recchi
Olivia Recchivor 1 Jahr

. . .

Profilbild von arttra (🛡️🌟)
arttra (🛡️🌟)vor 1 Jahr

_______________________________ | | | WELCOME TO | | UKRAINE PROVINCE | |______________________________| | | | |

Profilbild von Hammer
Hammervor 1 Jahr

Orban is putins errand boy

Profilbild von Johan Ubel
Johan Ubelvor 1 Jahr

"Ukraine doesn't exist," says Viktor Orbán — while Hungarians flee to Germany for better lives, and Ukrainians stay to defend their homeland. Orbán’s claim that Ukraine is not a state is not only historically absurd — it’s dangerous. A country under attack, ⬇️

Profilbild von Maximillion Pegasus
Maximillion Pegasusvor 1 Jahr

You're going to have to subtitle that bud

Profilbild von Piotr 🇵🇱
Piotr 🇵🇱vor 1 Jahr

👍💪

Profilbild von Marc Lotz
Marc Lotzvor 1 Jahr

He's right

Profilbild von AdamFrank
AdamFrankvor 1 Jahr

Orban is great except for his invite to the dying Netanyahu.

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📊 “Jews in Ukraine, 1897–2025?” A set of maps circulating online presents population figures under the title “Number of Jews in Ukraine (1897–2025).” The figures are real. The label is imprecise. Before 1991, there was no Ukrainian state. Therefore, population data from 1897, 1918, 1926 or 1939 cannot describe a country that did not exist. What these maps actually do is take historical census data and reassign it to the territory of today’s Ukraine, using modern borders as a frame for earlier periods. In 1897, western cities shown on the map were located in lands historically tied to Poland and later administered under Austro-Hungarian rule. Eastern and southern cities — including Kyiv, Odesa and Kharkiv — belonged to the Russian Empire. The Jewish population counted in that census were subjects of imperial states, not citizens of a Ukrainian nation-state. The same applies to later decades. From the 1920s until 1991, the territory was governed within the Soviet Union. Population changes during that period reflect war, genocide, Soviet policies, assimilation and emigration, not decisions of an independent Ukraine. Only after 1991 does it become accurate to speak of “Ukraine” as a state in demographic terms. From that point onward, the continued decline shown in the maps corresponds to post-Soviet migration patterns and, more recently, large-scale displacement caused by war. The maps therefore do not describe a continuous national history. They describe population changes across the same geographic space under different states: •Polish and Austro-Hungarian administration in the west •Russian imperial rule in the east •Soviet governance across most of the territory •Ukrainian statehood only after 1991 Without that clarification, the headline suggests historical continuity that did not exist. The data itself is not fabricated. The issue is how it is labeled. A technically accurate title would be: “Jewish population in the territory of today’s Ukraine, based on imperial, Soviet, and post-1991 data.” That framing reflects historical reality. Anything else simplifies borders that were never static. ⸻ If you like what we are doing — like, share, subscribe, and invite your friends for more. Follow us also on Facebook: Slavic Networks Nirali VVeles SlavicFreeSpirit

Slavic Networks

58,121 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten