ROMANIAN LANGUAGE AS AN INDICATOR OF THE POLITICAL NETWORK OF THE MODEL OF THE LANGUAGE POLICY OF UKRAINE
The relevance of this study is due to the fact that language policy and its model have remained in the focus of attention of many researchers of developed democracies for several years. Some of them are on the verge of decay due to this problem. Proceeding from this, linguistic political problems threaten not only socio-political unity, but also the collapse of such states as Spain, Canada (province of Quebec), Belgium, where linguistic political conflicts do not stop, and linguistic political separatism develops in new modern forms. It should be noted that in recent decades there has been growing interest in the models of language policy of those states that have proclaimed their independence. Among them are the states of the post-Soviet space, especially Estonia, Latvia, Moldova, Ukraine and others, which are trying to revive their own language and culture and build their own model of language policy on a national basis. In this case, those metropolises, for example, Hungary, Romania, etc., which are trying to preserve their greatness and influence on the language policy of the former colonies, belong to a different block of states. That is, we will dwell in more detail on the language policy of a state like Romania, which continues to build its own language political networks in Ukraine, which operate contrary to the national interests and values of Ukrainians. In this case, our attention is focused on the goals and ideas of the subjects of the Romanian political network of the model of the language policy of Ukraine, the basis of which is the Romanian language as an indicator and a political institution. It should be noted that, relying on the Romanian ethnic community, its educational and cultural activities in Ukraine, Romanian statesmen and individual politicians set a goal: to spread the Romanian language as a regional language in Bukovina and in other regions of the country, and over time these and other lands , where Moldovans and Romanians live, to join Romania. In this sense, one should pay attention to the fact that the cause of destabilization in relations between Romania and Ukraine is the idea of the revival of a large Romania, which is rooted in the political consciousness of a large part of Romanian statesmen, politicians, scholars and nationalists both in the state itself and outside it.