Posted on 06/21/2011 6:58:02 AM PDT by toshut
The Russian delegation at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) is submitting to PACE a resolution On ways of opposing the manifestations of neo-Nazism and right-wing radicalism This document names six countries, in which the problem of neo-Nazism are purportedly acute. Five out of those six countries (three Baltic countries, Ukraine and Austria) are members of the Council of Europe, and the sixth country is Canada.
However,it contains no mention of the Russian Kremlin-sponsored groups, NASHI and RODINA, which by any text-book definition are fascist if not neo-Nazi. Details about these groups, their activities and governmental links are detailed in the Russian Nationalism Bulletin. < http://groups.yahoo.com/group/russian_nationalism/; http://umland.wordpress.com/>
(Excerpt) Read more at world.maidan.org.ua ...
Fascism in Russia? Not since before the time of the Quans. < s/o >
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>However,it contains no mention of the Russian Kremlin-sponsored groups, NASHI and RODINA, which by any text-book definition are fascist if not neo-Nazi. Details about these groups, their activities and governmental links are detailed in the Russian Nationalism Bulletin. < http://groups.yahoo.com/group/russian_nationalism/; http://umland.wordpress.com/>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
I call BS. Nashi are one nasty pro-government group but at max they have disrupted a few gay or lib rallies in Moscow. Rodina? C’mon. None of these groups are ever told or done something you can describe as racist.
There is a huge contrast to baltic states with “patriots’ marching in Waffen-SS uniforms with swastikas etc.
Nationalism in Russia is on the rise but mostly aimed at muslim immigrants because muzzie gangbangers are commiting more than half of all violent crimes in Moscow and other major cities.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.