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Anti-fascists not welcome in Estonia

Published: 31 July, 2010, 10:53
Edited: 19 September, 2010, 07:20

(12.8Mb) embed video

TAGS: Military, Protest, Europe, Human rights, History


Estonian authorities have banned anti-fascist activists from entering the country. The activists were going to rally against the meeting of Estonian veterans who fought on the side of Nazi Germany.

The bus with Lithuanian and Latvian anti-fascists was unable to cross the border between Estonia and Latvia, as the border guards said the bus was in poor technical condition.

Six activists were made to go back to Latvia. 16 others were admitted, however, they were made to board an Estonian bus specially sent in, reports news agency Interfax.

The forum of the Waffen SS division has taken place in the north-east of the country, in a village called Sinimäe.

Back in 1944, this neighborhood was the scene of fierce fighting between Soviet soldiers and SS forces. According to estimates, the death toll from both sides reached 200 000 people.

A day earlier, Estonia refused to allow Finnish activists to enter the country. The head of Finland’s anti-fascism committee, Johan Beckman, said the ban is a sign that Estonia supports pro-fascism events and is becoming the most dangerous place in the modern world.

On Monday, the Russian Foreign Ministry expressed indignation at Estonian authorities’ encouraging events that celebrate the crimes of SS squads.

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Marzipan6 September 19, 2010, 04:45
0

You thought wrong, Stole. Or perhaps more to the point, you didn’t think at all, your entrenched bias crowding out consideration of facts and taking the place of thinking.

stole September 17, 2010, 02:14
0

Marzipan6, I thought we settled once and for all your so called allegation about some kind of Soviet occupation of the Baltics since the Balts nationals were those who had the chance to vote in favour for Soviet integration and that was the will of the people. It is not fair from you to keep accusing someone wrongly.

Marzipan6 September 11, 2010, 12:10
0

Peters, the published maps showed the demarcation lines between the Soviet and German armies in Poland. This scarcely revealed any secrets, since the position of those armies after their joint destruction of Poland was there for everyone to see anyway. What the maps do not show is the bandits’ agreement between Moscow and Berlin, defined by the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact’s dastardly Secret Protocols. Throughout almost all of its history, up to its very last year or two, the Soviet Union continued to lie about the Secret Protocols of the Pact, even long after the German copy of the treaty had fallen into the hands of the Western Allies and made the Pact an open secret. Only determined demonstrations by the Baltics, culminating in the 2 million-person Baltic Chain joining the three Baltic capitals in an unbroken human chain on the Pact’s 50th anniversary in 1989 finally forced Moscow’s hand. Three months later the first democratically elected Congress of Soviets acknowledged and denounced the Secret Protocols. Post-Soviet Russia has declared the Secret Protocols invalid from the moment they were signed. Yet neither it nor its Soviet predecessor ever acknowledged that the automatic and intended result of those Protocols, namely the occupation and destruction of the Baltic nations, was likewise invalid from inception, and to this day Medvedev, Putin and the Kremlin establishment continue to repeat Stalin’s lie that Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania freely and legally committed synchronised national suicide, and that there never even was a Soviet occupation of the Baltics.