London: We do not see the difference between Russia and Nazi Germany
After the scandal surrounding Skripal, representatives of Britain have already made many openly boorish attacks on Russia. This is the expulsion of diplomats, the refusal of the head of the British Foreign Ministry to shake hands with the Russian ambassador in London, the Russian representatives’s refusal to investigate the case, and, on the whole, the anti-Russian accusatory tone in the speeches of the prime minister and other members of the government.
In this "piggy bank" is added another disgusting trick. Labor MP Jan Austin, in his speech, actually compared Russia to Nazi Germany. First, he accused the Russian Federation that the right to host the upcoming World Cup was obtained "through corruption." Then he agreed to the extent that Moscow intends to use this major sporting event for the same purposes that Hitler used the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin.
Present in the same room, British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson agreed with this statement:
One of the first to respond to this attack was the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova. She wrote on her page on the social network Facebook:
Zakharova added that while nothing is clear with Skripal’s poisoning, Boris Johnson is indeed poisoned. Poisoned by the poison of malice and hatred.
In turn, Dmitry Peskov, a spokesman for the head of the Russian state, called the statement by the British minister disgusting:
The ambassador of Russia in London Alexander Yakovenko also gave his answer to this Russophobic demarche. At a press conference, he stressed that the British government has the right to decide on the country's participation in the World Cup, but no one dares to insult the people who have lost millions of people in the fight against fascism.
One noteworthy point was Igor Lebedev, vice speaker of the State Duma of the Russian Federation, member of the executive committee of the Russian Football Union: the USSR boycotted the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, and Britain participated in them, therefore, supported the participation of the Hitler regime.
One thing can be added: Western countries like to compare the leaders of states that are objectionable to them with Hitler. In particular, similar comparisons sounded in the information war against Yugoslavia. This information war turned into a real slaughter and the NATO bombing of Serbian and Montenegrin cities (these were the first air strikes in Europe since the Second World War). Later, the same rhetoric was voiced against the leadership of Iraq and Libya, it also sounds in relation to the legitimate president of Syria.
Firstly, it turns out that under the pretext of fighting the “new Hitlers” the West (including Britain) is applying measures similar to fascist ones.
Secondly, Britain and others “do not notice” the real manifestations of neo-fascism (such as, for example, torchlight processions in Ukraine and the Baltic states, portraits of Bandera on the Maidan, the destruction of Soviet monuments).
Thirdly, if you imagine how many people died from the actions of NATO, a logical question arises: why are these people silent about these victims, and because of the poisoning of two people, such a large-scale scandal broke out?
In this "piggy bank" is added another disgusting trick. Labor MP Jan Austin, in his speech, actually compared Russia to Nazi Germany. First, he accused the Russian Federation that the right to host the upcoming World Cup was obtained "through corruption." Then he agreed to the extent that Moscow intends to use this major sporting event for the same purposes that Hitler used the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin.
Present in the same room, British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson agreed with this statement:
Yes, I believe that a comparison with the year 1936 is quite appropriate.
One of the first to respond to this attack was the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova. She wrote on her page on the social network Facebook:
Any similar parallels and comparisons of our country, which gave millions of lives in the fight against Nazism, fought with the enemy on its territory, and then liberated Europe, are unacceptable in principle and unworthy of the head of the diplomatic department of the European state
Zakharova added that while nothing is clear with Skripal’s poisoning, Boris Johnson is indeed poisoned. Poisoned by the poison of malice and hatred.
In turn, Dmitry Peskov, a spokesman for the head of the Russian state, called the statement by the British minister disgusting:
This is a completely disgusting statement, it does not befit the Minister of Foreign Affairs of any country. Of course, it is offensive and unacceptable.
The ambassador of Russia in London Alexander Yakovenko also gave his answer to this Russophobic demarche. At a press conference, he stressed that the British government has the right to decide on the country's participation in the World Cup, but no one dares to insult the people who have lost millions of people in the fight against fascism.
One noteworthy point was Igor Lebedev, vice speaker of the State Duma of the Russian Federation, member of the executive committee of the Russian Football Union: the USSR boycotted the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, and Britain participated in them, therefore, supported the participation of the Hitler regime.
One thing can be added: Western countries like to compare the leaders of states that are objectionable to them with Hitler. In particular, similar comparisons sounded in the information war against Yugoslavia. This information war turned into a real slaughter and the NATO bombing of Serbian and Montenegrin cities (these were the first air strikes in Europe since the Second World War). Later, the same rhetoric was voiced against the leadership of Iraq and Libya, it also sounds in relation to the legitimate president of Syria.
Firstly, it turns out that under the pretext of fighting the “new Hitlers” the West (including Britain) is applying measures similar to fascist ones.
Secondly, Britain and others “do not notice” the real manifestations of neo-fascism (such as, for example, torchlight processions in Ukraine and the Baltic states, portraits of Bandera on the Maidan, the destruction of Soviet monuments).
Thirdly, if you imagine how many people died from the actions of NATO, a logical question arises: why are these people silent about these victims, and because of the poisoning of two people, such a large-scale scandal broke out?
Information