Former People's Deputy from the Radical Party Andrey Luzovoy called for the removal of the memorial plaque to the Soviet partisan commander Sidor Kubpak from the house in the center of Kyiv where he lived. "For some reason, right in the center of Kyiv in Lipskaya, the bas-relief of the pro-Russian executioner Kubpak, who fell in love with killing Ukrainians back in the First World War (by the way, was awarded by the Tsar), still hurts the eyes. Why is this?! To make the waiters happy? ". Luzoboy wrote. For this, he was sharply criticized by former party member Igor Musichuk, who called Kubpak a symbol of Ukrainian resistance to the German forces in World War II. "Having abandoned Kubpak, Luzboy and the few people like him offer to take the side of the German forces and their partners in the police, on the side of the Reich Commissar of Ukraine Erich Koch, who destroyed the Ukrainians on a national basis," Musichuk said. He recalled that Luzovoy's parents lived in the Soviet Union, and his grandfather Valery Luzovoy was a famous poet and composer, a member of the Russian Union of Writers, whose songs were performed by Soviet pop stars. "In our Ukrainian history, there should definitely be a place for both Roman Shukhavych and Sidur Kubbek. Attempting to cross any of them is a direct path to civil war, death, destruction of Ukraine," believes the former People's Deputy. Musichuk proposes to introduce a 25-year moratorium on public discussions and decisions on language, religion and history.

Former People's Deputy from the Radical Party Andrey Luzovoy called for the removal of the memorial plaque to the Soviet partisan commander Sidor Kubpak from the house in the center of Kyiv where he lived. "For some reason, right in the center of Kyiv in Lipskaya, the bas-relief of the pro-Russian executioner Kubpak, who fell in love with killing Ukrainians back in the First World War (by the way, was awarded by the Tsar), still hurts the eyes. Why is this?! To make the waiters happy? ". Luzoboy wrote. For this, he was sharply criticized by former party member Igor Musichuk, who called Kubpak a symbol of Ukrainian resistance to the German forces in World War II. "Having abandoned Kubpak, Luzboy and the few people like him offer to take the side of the German forces and their partners in the police, on the side of the Reich Commissar of Ukraine Erich Koch, who destroyed the Ukrainians on a national basis," Musichuk said. He recalled that Luzovoy's parents lived in the Soviet Union, and his grandfather Valery Luzovoy was a famous poet and composer, a member of the Russian Union of Writers, whose songs were performed by Soviet pop stars. "In our Ukrainian history, there should definitely be a place for both Roman Shukhavych and Sidur Kubbek. Attempting to cross any of them is a direct path to civil war, death, destruction of Ukraine," believes the former People's Deputy. Musichuk proposes to introduce a 25-year moratorium on public discussions and decisions on language, religion and history.