[…] pro-Russian separatists in the Donbas region.16 Denys Polishchuk (born 1990) was also a veteran of the Donbas conflict, and both men were paid-up members of the neo- Nazi terrorist group Sich-14.17 Sich-14 is For simplicity’s sake, this essay uses the term ‘Maidan’ to denote the popular uprisings in Ukraine that began in November 2013. […]
[PDF file]: […] Clearly, he was worried that some of what he was recording might be found out. What we do learn, and what is confirmed, are the attitudes toward Nazi Germany that prevailed within much of the UK political class during the high-water mark of appeasement, 1938-1939. The events of Kristallnacht, a mediaeval-style pogrom with 91 […]
[…] pro-Russian separatists in the Donbas region.16 Denys Polishchuk (born 1990) was also a veteran of the Donbas conflict, and both men were paid-up members of the neo- Nazi terrorist group Sich-14.17 Sich-14 is For simplicity’s sake, this essay uses the term ‘Maidan’ to denote the popular uprisings in Ukraine that began in November 2013. […]
[…] pro-Russian separatists in the Donbas region.16 Denys Polishchuk (born 1990) was also a veteran of the Donbas conflict, and both men were paid-up members of the neo- Nazi terrorist group Sich-14.17 Sich-14 is For simplicity’s sake, this essay uses the term ‘Maidan’ to denote the popular uprisings in Ukraine that began in November 2013. […]
[…] pro-Russian separatists in the Donbas region.16 Denys Polishchuk (born 1990) was also a veteran of the Donbas conflict, and both men were paid-up members of the neo- Nazi terrorist group Sich-14.17 Sich-14 is For simplicity’s sake, this essay uses the term ‘Maidan’ to denote the popular uprisings in Ukraine that began in November 2013. […]
[PDF file]: […] member of the cavalry based Reiter-SA and Reiter-SS units. The Prince’s obituary in the Daily Telegraph on his death in 2004 includes the following comment about those Nazi affiliations: ‘He had joined, he said, because had he not been a member of such an organisation it would have been made harder for him to […]
[PDF file]: […] Britain remained a great maritime, imperial power with its global strategic and economic influence untouched. Once Chamberlain was replaced by Winston Churchill, known for his determined anti- Nazi views, his belief that no lasting agreement with Germany was feasible, and for his willingness to seek American support for a British armed struggle against Germany, […]
[PDF file]: […] place to start. Thomas renders this objection ridiculous with his own admission that ‘Irving’s knowledge of the Hess family is unique.’11 Rosthorn remarks: ‘the involvement of the Nazi apologist David Irving and the participation of unnamed members of the Bavarian Hess family in this scientific project went unremarked by European reporters.’ 12 These facts […]
[PDF file]: […] this development would give Greater Europe some momentum, even if it lead to Germany joining NATO. Given Soviet memories of the carnage inflicted on the USSR by Nazi Germany fifty years before, this could have been a huge stumbling-bloc to further progress in improving East-West relations. However, after expressing some scepticism, in the first […]
[PDF file]: […] Years of Special Operations, (London: Fourth Estate, 2000) chapter 1. 9. Churchill commissioned plans for a Western Allied invasion of Russia. See . Following the defeat of Nazi Germany, in the minds of the entrenched war-fighters who now expected Stalin to push Westwards, the former Nazi adversary transformed into the new friend (i.e. my […]
