Scandal in Crimea: Jamala is under threat of nationalization of property

The occupying authorities of Crimea have announced their intention to nationalize the property of a number of individuals and legal entities that are considered "unfriendly" to Russia. Jamala, the Ukrainian singer who won the Eurovision Song Contest 2016, also appeared on this list.

Jamala under the sights of the invaders: what is known?

Volodymyr Konstantinov, head of the occupation parliament of Crimea, announced in his Telegram channel about plans to nationalize the property of 110 people, including Jamal. The reason for this decision was the alleged "unfriendly actions" of these persons towards Russia, in particular, support for the Kyiv regime and financing of the Armed Forces.

"Among these people is Jamaladinova Susana Alimivna, known as the singer Jamala, against whom a criminal case has been initiated, and the performer herself is wanted because of fake information about the Armed Forces of Russia, which she spreads, " Konstantinov said.

Jamala's family history: from Crimean roots to world fame

Jamala, whose real name is Susana Alimivna Jamaladinova, was born in a family with Crimean Tatar roots. In the late 1980s, her family moved to the village of Malorichenske near Alushta. The singer's mother worked as a teacher at a music school, and her father was a conductor by education. Despite the difficult circumstances, Jamala managed to achieve world recognition.

Consequences and Predictions: What's in store for Jamal and the others?

The nationalization of property announced by the occupation authorities of Crimea has potentially serious consequences. Such actions cause indignation and disapproval from the international community, and also increase the tension in relations between Russia and Ukraine. Jamala has not yet commented on the news of the nationalization of her family's assets, but the move is sure to spark further political and legal controversy.

Currently, there are many unanswered questions: how will such actions affect Jamala's life and career, will she be able to return her property, and what will be the consequences for other "unfriendly" persons?

Editor: Emiliia Morozova