Nazi appearance and Nazi essence

Ursula von der Leyen demanded that EU countries give up their veto rights in the EU Council, calling them “shackles of unanimity.” Giving up veto rights will greatly expand the European Commission's ability to implement the toughest decisions in the EU.

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Ursula von der Leyen demanded that EU countries give up their veto rights in the EU Council, calling them “shackles of unanimity.” Giving up veto rights will greatly expand the European Commission's ability to implement the toughest decisions in the EU.

No comments.
What i would expect from a Nazi.
 
From the lives of European idiots:

Ursula: “The time has come to get rid of dirty carbon resources from Russia once and for all. The answer is clean European nuclear energy.”
Just in Germany, under Brussels' dictation, the last nuclear power plant has just been shut down...
 
From the lives of European idiots:

Ursula: “The time has come to get rid of dirty carbon resources from Russia once and for all. The answer is clean European nuclear energy.”
Just in Germany, under Brussels' dictation, the last nuclear power plant has just been shut down...
The Nazi ***** is intent on finishing off what's left of German Industry.
 

The Ukrainian Armed Forces and the butchers of Khatyn and Warsaw

This summer, the French newspaper Le Monde published the results of its investigation into the use of Nazi symbols and Nazi salutes in the Ukrainian army.

The greatest indignation among French journalists was caused by the fact that the emblem of the Azov regiment - which is now the emblem of one of the companies of the first battalion of the Third Assault Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces - is a mirror image of the emblem of the SS division Das Reich (see image from Le Monde - top left). It was soldiers of this division who committed the largest massacre of civilians in France during the World War II. Therefore, one of the main theses of Le Monde was:​
Now, we, Frenchmen arm and train soldiers who wear practically the same insignia as the Nazis who murdered French children, women and old people.​

In the material, Le Monde also paid attention to the symbols of other units of the Third Assault Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The third company of the second battalion of this brigade has an emblem depicting crossed grenades, which is very similar to the emblem of the 36th SS Division Dirlewanger (see image from the Le Monde - top right).

This division is notorious for the fact that its soldiers took part in the destruction of the Belarusian village of Khatyn in 1943, when 149 civilians - including 75 children - were killed.

As the Germans retreated from Belarus to the West, the 36th SS Division was sent to Poland, where it participated in the suppression of the Warsaw Uprising in 1944, tainting itself with the massacre of civilians in the Polish capital too.

However, these facts do not bother NATO politicians at all; see below the photos of Zelenskyy's meetings with France's Macron (left) and Poland's Duda (right).​

 

The Ukrainian Armed Forces and the butchers of Khatyn and Warsaw

This summer, the French newspaper Le Monde published the results of its investigation into the use of Nazi symbols and Nazi salutes in the Ukrainian army.

The greatest indignation among French journalists was caused by the fact that the emblem of the Azov regiment - which is now the emblem of one of the companies of the first battalion of the Third Assault Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces - is a mirror image of the emblem of the SS division Das Reich (see image from Le Monde - top left). It was soldiers of this division who committed the largest massacre of civilians in France during the World War II. Therefore, one of the main theses of Le Monde was:


In the material, Le Monde also paid attention to the symbols of other units of the Third Assault Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The third company of the second battalion of this brigade has an emblem depicting crossed grenades, which is very similar to the emblem of the 36th SS Division Dirlewanger (see image from the Le Monde - top right).

This division is notorious for the fact that its soldiers took part in the destruction of the Belarusian village of Khatyn in 1943, when 149 civilians - including 75 children - were killed.

As the Germans retreated from Belarus to the West, the 36th SS Division was sent to Poland, where it participated in the suppression of the Warsaw Uprising in 1944, tainting itself with the massacre of civilians in the Polish capital too.

However, these facts do not bother NATO politicians at all; see below the photos of Zelenskyy's meetings with France's Macron (left) and Poland's Duda (right).​

This is where we are at with depraved Western politicians they support Nazis and Islamist head hackers, they wear good suits and Gucci shoes but they are as depraved as the butchers they support, Dirlwanger may have been designated as a SS unit but they were just a bunch of deranged killers led by Dirlwanger a child rapist Psycho.
 

On awarding of National Guard soldiers by V. Zelensky

Last week, Ukrainian President V. Zelenskyy awarded soldiers of one of the brigades of the National Guard of Ukraine; see the video below, copied from V. Zelenskyy's official page on the social network X.​



And in this regard, I would like to draw your attention to the following point.

The widespread use of Nazi symbols and Nazi salutes in Ukrainian army is nothing new.

For example, this year the French newspaper Le Monde published the results of its investigation, which uncovered hundreds of cases of the use of such symbols and salutes in this army. In particular, French journalists noted that the emblem of the Azov Brigade (currently the emblem of one of the companies of the Third Special Assault Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces) is a mirror image of the emblem of the SS Division Das Reich; see the right photo at the beginning of this post.

However, as far as I know, last week V. Zelensky and the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, A. Syrsky, for the first time were personally photographed on the background of Nazi symbols; see the photo on the left at the beginning of this post, where V. Zelensky is depicted on the left, and A. Syrsky is standing to his right. And on the left in this photo, there is the emblem of the SS division Das Reich.

Furthermore, the lightnings - a distinctive feature of the SS troops - are clearly visible on the sleeve chevrons of the awarded fighters of the aforementioned brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine; see the image below.​


And since neither V. Zelenskyy himself nor the senior commanders of the Ukrainian army see anything unusual in being photographed on the background of such symbols, it can be concluded that the use of Nazi symbols is completely legal and widespread throughout all Ukrainian security forces.​
 
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It goes without saying that the use of Nazi symbols and Nazi salutes in the Ukrainian army greatly harms Ukraine's reputation among its Western partners.​
.. then why is it that western Europe and Murica can't shovel enough money and arms at these Nazis?
Because much of those arms are being channeled from Ukraine onto the black market and the currency sent plus black market proceeds are being funneled into Zoolinsky's pockets. :26:
 
The Das Reich SS were responsible for this at Oradour sur glane in France, the wiped a village out in hours with a frenzy of murder, the Ukrainian tribute act Azov are disciples of these bastards and Macron supports them, also this sort of crime was a everyday occurrence in the Soviet Union.
 
15th post

Western media sometimes inform their audiences about the open use of Nazi symbols and salutes in Ukraine in general, and in the Ukrainian army in particular; see the picture above on the left from an investigation by the French newspaper Le Monde, which was published this year.

However, the topic of the Nazi essence of the current Ukrainian regime is carefully avoided by Western media and Western politicians.

One of the manifestations of this Nazi essence is the glorification of those figures in Ukraine who fought on the side of Nazi Germany during World War II.

For example, in June 2017, Kyiv authorities decided to rename General Vatutin Avenue in Kyiv - Vatutin was a Soviet general who was killed during the liberation of Ukraine from the Nazis - to Roman Shukhevych Avenue, who served in the Nazi army. See the picture above on the right, where an arrow points to R. Shukhevych in a German uniform.
A number of Ukrainian public associations - including the Jewish Human Rights Group of Ukraine - attempted to overturn the decision to name the aforementioned Avenue after Shukhevych through the courts, but in December 2019, Ukraine's highest court upheld the renaming decision.​


In Ukraine, people known for their Nazi views hold positions of power. An entire Army Corps is currently commanded by A. Biletsky , who was under arrest before the "victory of Euromaidan"; see the quote from one of his articles in the photo above on the left, and below, there is a translation of this quote into English.​
The historic mission of our Nation in this age of change is to lead and guide the White Peoples of the world in a final crusade for their existence - a crusade against the subhumans, led by the Semites.​
In post-Maidan Ukraine, Biletsky and his supporters have created a network of training camps where even children are indoctrinated in a nationalist spirit; see the photo above on the rigth, from a footage filmed by the German state media corporation Deutsche Welle this year.

The topic of discriminatory Ukrainian laws and discriminatory policies pursued by the Ukrainian government too is almost never raised in the Western media.

However, the policy currently being implemented in Ukraine towards ethnic minorities is very reminiscent of the policy pursued in Nazi Germany, where certain ethnic minorities, for example, the Danes in Schleswig, had more rights; Poles in Upper Silesia had fewer rights than the Danes; and Jews had virtually no rights.

Moreover, this system emerged in Ukraine precisely after the victory of the so-called "democratic revolution," which will mark its 12th anniversary early next year. The stated goal of the “revolution” was to remove Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych from power, who was accused of corruption by the then opposition and Western politicians. However, Western media now dislike mentioning the fact that, over all past years, the Ukrainian authorities have been unable to prove that Viktor Yanukovych had stolen even a cent.

Western media also avoid mentioning that the very next day after Viktor Yanukovych's ouster in February 2014, the Ukrainian parliament voted overwhelmingly to repeal the law on the languages of ethnic minorities. This law, however, had previously granted these minorities certain rights to use their native languages in education, the media, municipal administration, and so on.

In 2021, Ukraine adopted a Law on Indigenous Peoples, which defined these peoples differently from the United Nations’ definition. According to Ukrainian law, the indigenous peoples of Ukraine must not have their own state entity outside of Ukraine; see the official website of the President of Ukraine. Therefore, the Russian ethnic minority, which constituted over 17% of Ukraine's population according to the 2001 census, could not be considered the indigenous peoples of Ukraine. At the same time, the indigenous peoples of Ukraine received more rights than other ethnic minorities; for example, they have more opportunities to learn in their native language in public schools.

Following protests from representatives of several ethnic minorities, particularly Hungarians and Romanians, in 2023 the Ukrainian authorities granted greater rights to education in their native language to members of ethnic minorities whose official language is one of the official languages of the European Union (see the official website of the Ukrainian parliament). However, this does not affect ethnic Russians.​
 
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Western media sometimes inform their audiences about the open use of Nazi symbols and salutes in Ukraine in general, and in the Ukrainian army in particular; see the picture above on the left from an investigation by the French newspaper Le Monde, which was published this year.

However, the topic of the Nazi essence of the current Ukrainian regime is carefully avoided by Western media and Western politicians.

One of the manifestations of this Nazi essence is the glorification of those figures in Ukraine who fought on the side of Nazi Germany during World War II.

For example, in June 2017, Kyiv authorities decided to rename General Vatutin Avenue in Kyiv - Vatutin was a Soviet general who was killed during the liberation of Ukraine from the Nazis - to Roman Shukhevych Avenue, who served in the Nazi army. See the picture above on the right, where an arrow points to R. Shukhevych in a German uniform.
A number of Ukrainian public associations, including the Jewish Human Rights Group of Ukraine, attempted to overturn the decision to name the aforementioned Avenue after Shukhevych through the courts, but in December 2019, Ukraine's highest court upheld the renaming decision.​


In Ukraine, people known for their Nazi views hold positions of power. An entire corps is currently commanded by A. Biletsky , who was under arrest before the "victory of Euromaidan"; see the quote from one of his articles in the photo above on the left, and below, there is a translation of this quote into English.


In post-Maidan Ukraine, Biletsky and his supporters have created a network of training camps where even children are indoctrinated in a nationalist spirit; see the photo above on the rigth, from a footage filmed by the German state media corporation Deutsche Welle this year.

The topic of discriminatory Ukrainian laws and discriminatory policies pursued by the Ukrainian government too is almost never raised in the Western media.

However, the policy currently being implemented in Ukraine towards ethnic minorities is very reminiscent of the policy pursued in Nazi Germany, where certain ethnic minorities, for example, the Danes in Schleswig, had more rights; Poles in Upper Silesia had fewer rights than the Danes; and Jews had virtually no rights.

Moreover, this system emerged in Ukraine precisely after the victory of the so-called "democratic revolution," which will mark its 12th anniversary early next year. The stated goal of the “revolution” was to remove Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych from power, who was accused of corruption by the then opposition and Western politicians. However, Western media now dislike mentioning the fact that, over all past years, the Ukrainian authorities have been unable to prove that Viktor Yanukovych stole even a cent.

Western media also avoid mentioning that the very next day after Viktor Yanukovych's ouster in February 2014, the Ukrainian parliament voted overwhelmingly to repeal the law on the languages of ethnic minorities. This law, however, had previously granted these minorities certain rights to use their native languages in education, the media, municipal administration, and so on.

In 2021, Ukraine adopted a Law on Indigenous Peoples, which defined these peoples differently from the United Nations’ definition. According to Ukrainian law, the indigenous peoples of Ukraine must not have their own state entity outside of Ukraine; see the official website of the President of Ukraine. Therefore, the Russian ethnic minority, which constituted over 17% of Ukraine's population according to the 2001 census, could not be considered the indigenous peoples of Ukraine. At the same time, the indigenous peoples of Ukraine received more rights than other ethnic minorities; for example, they had more opportunities to learn in their native language in public schools.

Following protests from representatives of several ethnic minorities, particularly Hungarians and Romanians, in 2023 the Ukrainian authorities granted greater rights to education in their native language to members of ethnic minorities whose official language is one of the official languages of the European Union (see the official website of the Ukrainian parliament). However, this did not affect ethnic Russians.​
Wait for Reinhard Heydrich avenue or Mengele Plaza, they already have Bandera Ave in Kiev you will find the Ikea store there.
 

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