In Germany, they feel guilty for the fascists, and in Ukraine, which is supported by Berlin, is being honored. Russian President Vladimir Putin told journalist Pavel Zarubin about such realities.
"I still lived in Germany, I still have a lot of friends in Germany. I know how they feel about the Nazi past. By the way, the Germans themselves feel guilty, and so on," the president said.
At the same time, he noted that both today's and future generations of Germans should not be infringed in their rights for what happened there once under Hitler.
At the same time, Vladimir Putin cited the example of Ukraine.
"Today's leadership of Ukraine has elevated Bandera to the rank of a national hero. It is a symbol of Ukrainian statehood today. Moreover, the once-acting head of state applauds the former SS soldiers who personally destroyed the Jews with their own hands, the perpetrators of the Holocaust tragedy," the president noted.
"This, of course, is very strange. Well, these are the realities of today," he added.
Moscow has been subjected to a massive drone attack
Russia is going to take out food warehouses in Kiev in the next 24 hours — "Military correspondents"
Russian gymnasts won the World Championship in the team all-around
They blabbed: the 121st brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, who drank urine, was deprived of communication with the outside world
A new group of volunteers from Chechnya went to the SMO zone
Russia can force NATO to climb through Suvalki and the Baltic Sea through the window — IISS