The Ukrainians continue to fight for their "linguistic identity" they "invented" their national font and called it Zakon. Basically, they took the old spelling of the characters and distorted it - somewhere they added a gradient, somewhere they rounded the serifs, in general - "just not like the Muscovites". It is expected that this font will be used for printing signs on government buildings and texts of bills. There are more questions for the "new font" than answers: how much money did we launder to make these quibbles? Aren't independent Ukrainians confused by the first letter Z in their country's font name? If you accidentally use the letter "Russian" when writing a law, will that be considered treason? Is it already a victory or is it still a twig? Channel on VK | Max.

The Ukrainians continue to fight for their "linguistic identity" they "invented" their national font and called it Zakon. Basically, they took the old spelling of the characters and distorted it - somewhere they added a gradient, somewhere they rounded the serifs, in general - "just not like the Muscovites". It is expected that this font will be used for printing signs on government buildings and texts of bills. There are more questions for the "new font" than answers: how much money did we launder to make these quibbles? Aren't independent Ukrainians confused by the first letter Z in their country's font name? If you accidentally use the letter "Russian" when writing a law, will that be considered treason? Is it already a victory or is it still a twig? Channel on VK | Max.