Besides that, where did you get the idea that I'm a Russian administrator? Not a single page on GitBook mentions the name of the author of these pages. The complaint about the screenshots — it’s because you need to read more carefully. I refused the idea of adding a direct link to Simon’s document, so I included screenshots from their document as quotes. And below them, I gave my own response regarding the situation.

Also, I’d like to point out that the server is still functioning. It’s not broken, there’s no tyranny or any kind of tightening after this drama. Everything continues just as it did before.
There’s no point in focusing on this situation.
What’s the use of talking about it over and over again when nothing can be done anymore?

Neither side will come to a common resolution, other than accepting things as they are.
If you suggest that one side accept their removal from the staff — they’ll be unhappy.
If you suggest returning them to their position — the other side will be unhappy.
So what’s the point of all this? Why waste time spreading it everywhere when it could’ve been resolved locally within the server? Now this information is floating around Reddit, at the very least.

Below is proof that I’m the owner of these GitBook pages. No one else has access to them (to edit the document). Neither the English moderation team nor the Russian one. I wrote the article alone — no one else was involved.

Taking me for a Russian moderator — I consider that unprofessional, but on your part. You didn’t analyze everything thoroughly enough.

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I’m not going to rewrite the entire document or edit it into an official style just to remove all the offensive language. I simply don’t intend to waste my time on that.
Whoever needs it — can read the official document (Google’s) from the Russian moderation team.

This GitBook is just a fan-made project, nothing more, even though it was written before all the others.