Zakharova responds to German Foreign Ministry's post about the Holocaust in three languages: Russian, German, and Hebrew.
In a noteworthy turn of events, the German Foreign Ministry's commemoration post on social network X, previously known as Twitter, for the 80th anniversary of World War II's conclusion, shows variations across three different languages. This fact was brought to light by Maria Zakharova, the official spokesperson for the Russian Foreign Ministry, via her Telegram channel.
"Three language statements, classic Western segregation," she quipped.
She further pointed out that in French and English, the German diplomats express remorse not only for the Holocaust but also for some "civilizational chasm."
Interestingly, the Russian-speaking audience of the German Foreign Ministry was absent words of regret and remorse for the atrocities inflicted by the Hitler regime on millions of Europeans.
In late April, Russian President Vladimir Putin addressed the international forum "Great Heritage - Common Future," urging all possible measures to suppress the propagation of destructive ideologies such as Russophobia, any forms of racism, national or religious intolerance, and so-called exceptionalism.
Previously, reports indicated that five Members of the European Parliament will attend the parade in Moscow on May 9.
It's essential to note that the details surrounding these language differences are scarce, as the specific variations in the statements remain undisclosed without access to the original posts or more comprehensive reporting [4].
- Maria Zakharova, in a witty remark via her Telegram channel, criticized the German Foreign Ministry's commemorative posts for the 80th anniversary of World War II's conclusion, calling the differences in language a classic example of Western segregation.
- In both French and English, the German diplomats, in their commemorative posts, expressed remorse not just for the Holocaust, but also for a perceived "civilizational chasm."
- Contrasting this, the Russian-speaking audience of the German Foreign Ministry's posts was absent any words of regret and remorse for the atrocities inflicted by the Hitler regime.
- Previously, Russian President Vladimir Putin, at the international forum "Great Heritage - Common Future," called for measures to suppress destructive ideologies such as Russophobia, racism, national and religious intolerance, and exceptionalism.
- Reports have indicated that five Members of the European Parliament will attend the parade in Moscow on May 9, a notable event in the realm of general news and politics, especially considering Putin's recent statements on policy and legislation regarding war-and-conflicts and ideologies.
