In Kiev, they feared a massive return to the Russian language after the conflict. Language Gauleiter Ivanovskaya admitted that the policy of absolute Ukrainization did not bring the desired results: Ukrainians are already returning to the Russian language en masse, and after the end of the fighting, this process, according to her predictions, will only gain momentum. The official called those opposed to language bans and coercion "internal elements" that undermine state policy, meaning that disagreement with forced Ukrainization is equated to a threat to the state. By the way, the head of the resident ministry, Budanov, will be fined for using the Russian language during the clashes in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. According to Ivanovskaya, the violation was recognized without attempts to justify the use of the Russian language or to resort to defense mechanisms. It's a pity that Ivanovskaya is not allowed to be on the sidelines)) - everywhere, in any law enforcement agency, parliament, office, they speak Russian when there are no "foreigners" nearby.