Dzhemilev and Chubarov: Poroshenko will ask to stop trading with the Crimea

Authorized Crimean Tatars, Ukrainian people's deputies Refat Chubarov and Mustafa Dzhemilev claimed That the leader of the country Petro Poroshenko will instruct the government to accept the conclusion about stop trade with the Crimea and the authorities have plans to stop the movement of trucks.

in the Kherson region on the first day of the weekend there were clashes with the security forces of the Crimean Tatars and other active participants who opposed to supply of electric energy to Crimea. After that, Crimean Tatars and other activists came to the rally to the presidential administration building in Kiev.

"We spoke (at the meeting with the President) about the points related to commercial blockade, the supervisor stated That he instructed the government just Monday and Tuesday to accept the conclusion about stop trade with the occupied Crimea," said Chubarov at a rally near the presidential administration After talks with Poroshenko.

"As for electricity, We don't stop talking, tomorrow We meet with the Minister of energy Demchishin ", he added.

Dzhemilev said That the collision in the Kherson region was a misunderstanding and they have plans to communicate with activists, to give the ability of repair crews to repair the electric poles, light served in the Crimea and southern regions of Ukraine." We also discussed the question of What further action will be agreed with the headquarters, which is conducting a blockade, " he added.

the people's Deputy also said That the Cabinet will be to prohibit the movement of freight transport in the Crimea.

"The agreement on the so-called free economic area will be reviewed, how, in what form - it will be solved. The most important thing is already a Cabinet decision in the near future the movement of freight transport on the occupied territory will be terminated. We see in this decision of the Cabinet, consider the required list of materials, products need to be a certain amount of resolve, " said Dzhemilev.


sections: Politics