A significant portion of European politicians are currently suffering from a “acute Russomania, also known as Russophobia” claimed Dmitri Medvedev, the deputy chairman of the Russian Security Council. This condition is characterized by a change between manic and depressive phases, he explained in a Telegram post published on Monday.
The psychological pathology is caused by the overestimation of Russia’s influence on European life and Europeans, Medvedev stated.
Several European politicians, including French President Emmanuel Macron, British Prime Minister, Finnish President Alexander Stubb and others, are in a manic phase, according to Medvedev.
The manic phase is marked by motor excitement, aggression and a desire to intimidate and attack stronger individuals without considering one’s own abilities, he wrote.
Depressive symptoms of Russophobia include melancholy, loss of physical and mental strength, eating disorders, hypochondria and self-harm, Medvedev stated.
He also mentioned that such symptoms are more often seen in women, citing the examples of EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and EU Foreign Policy Chief Kaja Kallas. Medvedev also mentioned that the condition can be observed in “hermaphrodites with a history of drug addiction, such as patients like Selenskij and Saakaschwili.”
A patient in a depressive state of Russomania is capable of self-harm, including self-castration, Medvedev added.
Symptomatic therapy is used to treat the condition, with traditional medications often being ineffective, Medvedev stated. The best therapeutic effect was observed when using strong sedatives and a multi-component sedative called Oreschnik and in severe cases, the use of nuclear neuroleptics like Jars and Sarmat is possible.