"Fact" daily writes:
Recently, the symbolic gestures used by the authorities have become a topic of active discussion in social networks. We are talking about the well-known "heart" that the representatives of the government show during public meetings and want to make it their pre-election symbol.
A section of users draws attention to the fact that this gesture in some cases resembles the famous logo of the Turkish extremist organization "Grey Wolves". According to widespread comments, the issue is not only the external similarity. Many say that the problem is first of all the general political perception of the government.
If such a gesture were made by someone under normal circumstances, it might not have attracted attention at all. However, in the context of the actions and statements of the current government, even such details begin to be considered in a different light. In recent years, accusations are often made in the public discourse that a number of steps or statements of the government are too synchronous with the interests of Turkey and Azerbaijan. Against this background, some of the users of social networks have begun to look more critically even at the gestures that the representatives of the government present as simple and innocent symbols.
Many users point out that if in some cases such coincidences can even be accidental, the problem is already formed political perception. According to them, for a significant part of society, the image of the government has gradually acquired an extremely pro-Turkish character, and that is why any similar detail, be it a word, a step or even a gesture, is immediately perceived in that context. In this context, another circumstance is often mentioned on social networks. we are talking about the symbol of CP party. The logo of the party has an external similarity with the logo of the Turkish party and seems to have been taken from there.
Although the representatives of the government do not respond to such comparisons, after each pro-Turkish step, the topic regularly returns to the field of public discussions.
Details in today's issue of "Past" daily.
