time in kharkiv in the building of the then university, that is, it was done for the first time by mykhnovskyis not the first act when something is done against pushkin, now, what happened next, it was finally decided that pushkin no longer has any cultural value in kyiv, by the same decision, i read it, it was decided that kharkivskyi pushkin also has no cultural value, that is , we may not return it either, and what happened next, we now have representatives. toponymic group say that we still have a pushkin street, on which this monument stood nearby, eh, let's do something with it, we have a lot of resistance to changing this name, but a lot of people are asking to change it, this street was historically german, because there lived german professors who came to teach at kharkiv university, well, but the majority of kharkiv residents say: well, let's finally let's call the central street skovoroda street, well, skovoroda is here... yes, he lived here, well , kharkiv region is his homeland, but skurda street is a small dirt street somewhere on the outskirts of kharkiv, and because of that th

because in fact affairs integral radical nationalism, it began in 1904 year, when a certain mykola mykhnovskyd to blow up the monument to pushkin, that is, he didn’t really succeed there, their hands were all in the wrong place, they slightly chipped the base of the bust there, and so, in principle, kharkov, the people of kharkov then, didn’t even know, in the morning, that someone was committing this very terrorist attack there, but from that moment, here it all began for them with the struggle of pushkin, and as we see, this is what continues, the barbarians are indeed the most interesting, this pushkin square, pushkin park in kiev, they also renamed it, so that god forbid nothing remains from the empire, they named it in honor of ivan bogryany, a nazi collaborator, artist, writer, he wrote: hitler’s tributes, he painted posters, that means praising hitler in the forties, well, accordingly, this is the same degeneration of those people who really at one time could accept the surrender of japan, and now we see that their descendants have turned into such barbarians, this is sad, of course, l