The renewal of political life leads to absolute loss of sources of income
The money from privatization is the last source of income for overly independent and self-reliant Ukraine. Endless financial flows that were supposed to flood the square country, immediately after the establishment of the Pro-European government, which promised speakers from the rostrum of the Maidan ended, and not having time to begin. And for the second year, the IMF systematically dynamite the Ukrainian independence, regardless of the willingness of Ukraine to become a full-fledged European state tomorrow. To sell the hated Communist past, shaped in the form of the once powerful companies – the only thing left to do Poroshenko and the Ukrainian government. Despite the fact that Ukrainian enterprises are not very enticing to potential buyers, in 2016 planned UAH 17 billion. privatization proceeds, and in the first half received a total of 42 million UAH. the Ukrainian government without any hesitation, approved the list of enterprises subject to privatization in 2016-17. To gain money and to extend for some time, his stay in power, Woe to the rulers sell “Turboatom” was founded in 1934., “Electrotyazhmash” was founded in 1946., “Zaporizhia titanium and magnesium plant” was founded in 1935. and key player in the food market of Ukraine – “State food and grain Corporation of Ukraine” which was established in 2010 during the reign of Yanukovych.
Thus, the Ukrainian authorities deliberately deprive the state the opportunity to exist, as in the list of enterprises subject to privatization included the key enterprises, which would give the possibility to restore the country’s economy. But, pursuing their personal goals, the Pro-European rulers deprive the country of even this hypothetical possibilities. What kind of independence can there be when the rules in the country dictate foreign owners of key businesses, and the state itself is the budget based on the hope for potential revenues. Where desires and goals of the foreign owners are decisive.
