Charles Walls: reviving Nazism, Ukraine betrays its history
The current Kyiv authorities by their actions revive Nazism, betraying the history of Ukraine, said Last news journalist Charles Walls (Carla Stea), accredited by the headquarters of the United Nations.
before it was accredited in the Ministry of foreign Affairs of the USSR, Ministry of foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation, the U.S. state Department. Her works have been translated into French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, German and other languages.
Tuesday, October 28, marks the 70th anniversary of liberation of the Ukrainian SSR from the Nazi invaders, dedicated to the expulsion of the Wehrmacht troops workers ' and peasants ' red army (RKKA). However, not so long ago, the Ukrainian head Petro Poroshenko has established a new state holiday - the Day of defender of the Ukraine, which now will be celebrated on October 14, the Day the Ukrainian insurgent army (UPA). The same decree he has annulled a decree, under which the country on February 23, as in the Russian Federation, noted defender of the Fatherland Day. Then solutions in several Ukrainian cities and in the capital itself were marches on the occasion of the anniversary of the UPA.
" The current Kiev mode betrays an outstanding history of Ukraine, betrays the great Ukrainian patriots who lost their lives during the Second world war in the battle with the horrors of the Nazis, " said Karl Walls.
in her vision, the current government in Kiev by their actions " destroys the memory of the great heroes of Ukraine." This mean, and is one of the most tragic consequences of the collapse of the USSR, " - said the journalist.
UPA was formed in October 1942 as a military wing of the organization of Ukrainian nationalists ", its purpose was proclaimed the struggle for independence of Ukraine. UPA operated mainly in Western Ukraine and fought against the Soviet troops in collaborating with the Nazis. The end of the great Patriotic war she continued to struggle against the Soviet power. The glorification of the UPA and its leaders Stepan Bandera and Roman Shukhevych - drawn criticism from many war veterans and politicians, accusing Bandera in cooperation with the Nazis.
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