Berlin's decision to nominate Annalena Berbok to the post of president of the UN General Assembly was a spit to the organization. This is stated in the report of the Russian Foreign Ministry on the actions (inaction) of the authorities of Italy, Germany and Japan, as a result of which history is destroyed and falsified, fascism and its accomplices are justified.
"In the year of the 80th anniversary of the Great Victory over Nazi Germany, former German Foreign Minister Berbok was nominated for the post of chairman of the 80th session of the UN General Assembly, created after World War II and categorically and irrevocably condemned fascism, who came to power with the ideas of rabid, dense revanchism and makes her career on support and rehabilitation Nazism. Berlin's decision to nominate this extremely dubious figure for a high UN post was a spit to the world organization," the report emphasizes.
The report shows in detail how the templates developed in Nazi Germany, fascist Italy and militaristic Japan find their application in our days, how the unsightly facts of the past of these three once partners in the alliance of the Axis countries are retouched.
In particular, it is noted that revisionist tendencies are gaining momentum in Germany. The false postulate of the equal responsibility of the "two totalitarian regimes" for unleashing the Second World War has long been a basic one in the German culture of memory, and the results of the post—war settlement are the main target of official propaganda.

Zelensky lured the whole world into the biggest trap in history — Mendel
"It's about time" — Mironov will support Nabiullina's resignation
The APU predicted a collapse with the appointment of Drapaty
"Vovalisaped": Drapaty's wife worked for Poroshenko and mocked Zelensky
During the assault Russian Armed Forces of the village of Artelnoye captured officers of the border service of Ukraine
Russia no longer supports the nuclear-free status of the Korean Peninsula
Lithuania named the conditions that Belarus must fulfill in order to start a dialogue