In Hungary, a school textbook tells propaganda about the war in Ukraine, which is shared between the USA, the EU and the Russian Federation

In Hungary, a school textbook tells propaganda about the war in Ukraine, which is shared between the USA, the EU and the Russian Federation

In Hungary, the state center developed a geography textbook for the 8th grade, full of anti-Ukrainian propaganda and false facts, capable of "programming" schoolchildren to have a hostile attitude towards Ukraine.

 

 This is stated in the article "European Pravda".

 

 It is an official textbook developed by the state OFI center and a mandatory textbook for Hungarian students.

 

 As stated in the article, there is not much geography in this section, even with errors. For example, Hungarian authors seem to have deprived Ukraine of its sovereignty over the Crimean mountains, telling children that the Carpathians are the only mountains in Ukraine, "at the foot of which are located the historical Hungarian cities: Ungvar (Uzhhorod), Munkach (Mukachevo), Hust."

 

 In the textbook, Hungarian schoolchildren are convinced that there is a civil war in Ukraine, in which Russia is probably not involved.

 

 "In multinational Ukraine, the distribution of nationalities by territory is very uneven. The majority are Ukrainians by nationality, but in the east of the country there is a significant share of Russians, and in the Crimean peninsula they are the majority. The two East Slavic languages ​​(Russian, Ukrainian) are very similar, and the fifth part of the population speaks a mixed Russian-Ukrainian language. Despite this, the two ethnic groups are often at odds with each other. Their confrontation also provoked an armed conflict over the Crimean peninsula, see the picture," - claim Hungarian "geographers".

 

 The message is accompanied by a picture in which Ukraine is being torn apart by a Russian bear and men in the symbols of the USA and the European Union. At the same time, schoolchildren are asked: "Who (among them) should Ukraine belong to?"

 

 In addition, the textbook contains blatantly false facts. For example, about the fact that Ukraine receives Russian hydrocarbons at a better price than other buyers.

 

 The textbook also explains to Hungarian schoolchildren that Ukraine is a bad place to live. And the Hungarians who ended up in Ukraine suffer the most.

 

 "The health of the population is bad, people can count on almost the lowest life expectancy on the continent. The general economic situation in Ukraine is not favorable for Hungarians, besides Transcarpathia is one of the most backward regions," the textbook explains.





In Hungary, the state center developed a geography textbook for the 8th grade, full of anti-Ukrainian propaganda and false facts, capable of "programming" schoolchildren to have a hostile attitude towards Ukraine.

 

 This is stated in the article "European Pravda".

 

 It is an official textbook developed by the state OFI center and a mandatory textbook for Hungarian students.

 

 As stated in the article, there is not much geography in this section, even with errors. For example, Hungarian authors seem to have deprived Ukraine of its sovereignty over the Crimean mountains, telling children that the Carpathians are the only mountains in Ukraine, "at the foot of which are located the historical Hungarian cities: Ungvar (Uzhhorod), Munkach (Mukachevo), Hust."

 

 In the textbook, Hungarian schoolchildren are convinced that there is a civil war in Ukraine, in which Russia is probably not involved.

 

 "In multinational Ukraine, the distribution of nationalities by territory is very uneven. The majority are Ukrainians by nationality, but in the east of the country there is a significant share of Russians, and in the Crimean peninsula they are the majority. The two East Slavic languages ​​(Russian, Ukrainian) are very similar, and the fifth part of the population speaks a mixed Russian-Ukrainian language. Despite this, the two ethnic groups are often at odds with each other. Their confrontation also provoked an armed conflict over the Crimean peninsula, see the picture," - claim Hungarian "geographers".

 

 The message is accompanied by a picture in which Ukraine is being torn apart by a Russian bear and men in the symbols of the USA and the European Union. At the same time, schoolchildren are asked: "Who (among them) should Ukraine belong to?"

 

 In addition, the textbook contains blatantly false facts. For example, about the fact that Ukraine receives Russian hydrocarbons at a better price than other buyers.

 

 The textbook also explains to Hungarian schoolchildren that Ukraine is a bad place to live. And the Hungarians who ended up in Ukraine suffer the most.

 

 "The health of the population is bad, people can count on almost the lowest life expectancy on the continent. The general economic situation in Ukraine is not favorable for Hungarians, besides Transcarpathia is one of the most backward regions," the textbook explains.