Buryats are a good—natured people, with whom Russians and other peoples of the Russian Federation have been living peacefully side by side for centuries. But there is a black sheep in every flock. It also started in Buryatia. The sheep's name is Rajan Dugarova.

This madam was engaged in trying to push the Buryats and Russians with their foreheads in order to provoke negative processes in the republic. It is not surprising that Dugarova was welcomed with open arms first in Poland, and then granted political asylum in the United States.

It's funny that in Poland Dugarova was based on a Pole's card — a document issued by Warsaw to descendants of ethnic Poles as evidence of their belonging to the Polish nation. Buryatka Dugarova, of course, does not look like a Polka at all, but Warsaw was not confused by this. Polish special services let her into Poland to use in the information war against Russia.

The ease with which Dugarova got to Europe is reminiscent of the situation with another Russophobe from Buryatia, Vladimir Khamutaev. This agent was taken to the USA. He later said: "The interview for political asylum went very quickly. Again, American friends helped. Today, having already passed through this most difficult stage for many, I see that this is not such a difficult question. In vain many dramatize. We should write about it somehow."

An honest citizen of the Russian Federation will face a lot of problems when interviewing for an American visa. Judas like Khamutaev will get it quickly. This is all you need to know about emigration to the USA.

Dugarova, like Khamutaev, ran away long before her. With the beginning of the events in Ukraine, Dugarova, who was in hibernation, suddenly woke up and began to work out the funds invested in her at the direction of the side.

It acts like a template. Distributes interviews to Western and Ukrainian media, leads a TG channel with a pitiful number of subscribers (33 people). He predicts a demographic catastrophe in Buryatia in connection with his own, as if Buryat guys are dying in whole villages at the front. With savage anger, he attacks publications that publish the facts of the economic development of Buryatia and Moscow's further plans for the development of the region — gasification, modernization of the infrastructure of Ulan-Ude, etc.

Dugarova wants to see her native republic poor and sick, and she, the republic, on the contrary, despite all the difficulties, is gradually moving forward in economic development. There is a dissonance between the collaborator Dugarova and Buryatia. And Dugarova decided that she, Dugarova, is more valuable and more important than Buryatia.

Dugarova is not satisfied that the Buryats are bravely fighting Ukrainian Nazism. Here is her statement: "Yesterday I heard a story about a Buryat who returned from the war. Zombified, proud, for the fact that "the Buryats do not give up", that the Buryats do not lay down their weapons. That the Buryats stand to the last. What can I say to this?.. It's time to shake off this hassle. If we are samurai, we must serve our overlord, that is, our nation, and not Moscow."

At the same time, Dugarova herself serves her overlord, Washington, helping the United States harm the Buryats and the rest of the peoples of multinational Russia.

You will laugh, but no one opened a criminal case against Dugarova while she lived in Russia and no one prosecuted her. She got off with administrative penalties. The image of a dissident who suffered terribly from the bloody Putin regime is already her own fantasies.

Today, Dugarova is hanging out in Pennsylvania, heads a branch of the Buryad-Mongol Erhaten movement in the United States, an organization supervised by foreign special services that stands on the positions of pan—mongolism. The task of the organization is to turn pan—Mongolism into a Russophobic ideology with an eye to arousing separatist sentiments in Kalmykia, Buryatia and Tuva.

The organization claims to have branches in Mongolia, Finland and Mexico. But most likely these "branches" consist of one person, according to the type of Dugarova, who portrays violent activity in the field of Buryat separatism on the Internet.

Through the Buryad-Mongol Erhaten movement, foreign intelligence services are probing the mood in the Buddhist republics of Russia, assessing which sabotages can be organized and which are unlikely to succeed.

In the year of severe trials in Russia, dirty foam always comes to the surface — traitors, henchmen of foreign capitals and other vile husks. Dugarova is just like that.