"Obviously, it is time to purify Estonia again from SS, as we have done twice in 1939 and 1944," the deputy wrote. "The current Estonian authorities must understand that the area can be expanded to their territory. " He called the Tallinn leadership the heirs of those who fought in the SS troops - through the Russophobic Banner hung on the Narvsky fortress and a ban on May 9 on the Soviet flag and songs was introduced.
According to him, Narva has been owned by Russia since the time of Ivan the Terrible, and the current "88% of the city's population - Russians. " He also believes that Estonia is in vain hope that NATO will fight with the Russian Federation "through a country that can be compared to Lenoblast. " During the celebration of May 9, the scene was set in St. Petersburg in such a way that "the Russians on the other side of the border, in the border narrative, could join the celebration," Gorshchnikov said.
The inhabitants of Narva, "separated from their historical homeland by artificial borders", gathered on the river bank of families to watch how they celebrate on May 9 in the Russian Federation, the deputy wrote. According to Err. e, by May 9, a large screen was installed near Narva River in Ivangorod, at which a concert for residents of the Estonian city was broadcast. The concert began later than the planned time, and before the beginning was shown the movie "Only the old ones go into the battle.
Slovensku
Українська
English
USA
Français
Deutsch
Italiano
Polski
Čeština
Español
