eSStonia - NAZIs goverment and new Fashism in Europa.

Kapchar · 04-30-2007, 09:07

Estonia’s decision to dismantle monument to Soviet soldier desecrates WWII history.
26.04.2007

Bronze Soldier. (It's the copy of one Estonian soldier, who was in Soviet Army and was in war against NAZIs. He liberated Estonia and was killen there. He is the Hero of Soviet Union, He is the real HERO, but new eSStonian goverment don't thinking this about. They're real NAZIs and SS-mans.)

The government of Estonia (one of the three Baltic states, a former republic of the Soviet Union) has launched the campaign to dismantle the Bronze Soldier monument in its capital, Tallinn. The common grave of Soviet warriors, which is situated underneath the monument is said to be excavated and removed as well.
Activists of Night Watch public organization, who stand on duty guarding the monument, said the police forced them to leave the area near the monument. The activists showed resistance to the police. One woman was hospitalized with head injury as a result of the clash. The Estonian police encircled the Bronze Soldier and lined up the nearby streets blocking access to the monument.

NAZI. New SS-man. Second Hitler - Estonian Prime Minister Andrus Ansip.

Click here to see photos from Tallinn.

The Defense Ministry of Estonia officially announced about the beginning of the works to identify those buried in the common grave underneath the memorial.

Remains of 13 Soviet warriors that were killed during the liberation of Estonia from Nazi troops in the autumn of 1944 were put to rest in the common grave in 1947. Estonia currently has about 450 burial places where about 50,000 Soviet soldiers were buried.

Spokesmen for the Defense Ministry of Estonia said that the identification of the human remains buried underneath the Bronze Soldier would be conducted in compliance with international agreements and traditions.

An official spokesman for the Foreign Affairs Ministry of Russia, Mikhail Kamynin, harshly criticized the intentions of the Estonian authorities pertaining to the Soviet monument in Tallin.

“We consider the actions of the Estonian government as an intention to rewrite the lessons of the World War Two, not to mention the fact that everything happening with the monument and the people buried underneath can only be described as an inhuman action,” Kamynin told Interfax.

“Of course it will be taken into consideration as far as our future relations with Estonia are concerned,” the official added.

Andrus Ansip, the Prime Minister of Estonia, stated earlier that the monument to the Soviet Warrior the Liberator (The Bronze Soldier) would not be dismantled before May 9, the Victory Day. The PM stressed out that the authorities were pending the question about the excavation of the common grave and the identification of human remains.

“The Bronze Soldier will be standing on its place on May 8 and May 9. It is impossible to finish the works within such a short period of time. Most likely, the remains and the monument will be sent to the Military Graveyard and will be stored there for good,” the official said.

The Prime Minister of Estonia went too far desecrating the memory of Soviet soldiers who liberated Estonia from fascism. The minister said that the common grave underneath the Bronze Soldier contains the remains of two soldiers who had been run over by their own tank. The two soldiers, the minister added, were killed so in a state of alcoholic intoxication in September of 1944.

Removal of Soviet monument in Estonia triggers massive protests.
04/28/2007

Police fired rubber bullets and a water cannon at hundreds of protesters in Estonia's capital in a second night of rioting by ethnic Russians angry over the removal of a Soviet war memorial - an act that also aggravated tensions with the Kremlin.

As some people waved Russian flags, demonstrators threw bottles and rocks for several hours Friday night, then largely dispersed after officers advanced on the crowd and began making arrests. Several parked cars were smashed and some billboards were set on fire.

The clashes underlined the feuding between ethnic Estonians and Russians since the breakup of the Soviet Union. Many Russian-speakers contend they are discriminated against, and they are being supported by a newly oil-enriched Russia that is growing increasingly assertive in the region.

Julia Garanza, a police spokeswoman, said more than 300 people were taken into custody and 10 protesters suffered minor injuries, including one who had to be hospitalized.

She said small bands of protesters were roaming the downtown area, breaking shop windows and looting stores. Two department stores were damaged, their display windows shattered and some merchandise stolen. A liquor store was also burglarized.

Cars passing the clashes in Tallinn's Freedom Square honked their horns as a sign of support for the protesters, who were mainly ethnic Russians outraged by the government taking the "Bronze Soldier" statue from downtown.

Estonia's Russian-speakers - roughly a third of the 1.3 million population - consider the monument erected in 1947 as a tribute to Red Army soldiers who died fighting Nazi Germany. Many ethnic Estonians consider it a painful reminder of hardships under Soviet rule.

Similar problems have arisen elsewhere in former Soviet areas where minority ethnic Russians have complained of discrimination and have increasingly tried to make themselves heard. Russian speakers in Latvia recently held protests against proposed language laws, gaining moral support from the Kremlin. And Russia itself frequently brings up the issue of alleged discrimination in its talks with both Estonia and Lativa over border issues.

The worst unrest since Estonia regained independence from the Soviet Union in 1991 erupted late Thursday as workers began preparations to remove the 6-foot-tall (1.8-meter-tall) statue. One man was stabbed to death and dozens were injured, including 12 police officers.

Authorities then removed the memorial before dawn Friday. The statue of a Red Army soldier with rifle slung over his back was being held at an undisclosed location, said Andreas Kaju, a Defense Ministry adviser.

Ethnic Russians also are angry that the government wants to exhume the bodies of 14 Soviet soldiers believed to be buried in a grave beside the memorial site and rebury them in a military cemetery. The Defense Ministry has refused to begin the exhumations while the unrest continues.

Russia reacted bitterly, with lawmakers voting to urge the Kremlin to either break off diplomatic relations or impose economic sanctions.

"The Estonian government has spat on values," Russian news agencies quoted Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov as saying. "I cannot understand it when people try to lay blame for historical events on somebody, or try to compare communism with Nazism."

Estonian leaders criticized the rioters, with President Toomas Hendrik Ilves calling them "criminals."

"All this had nothing to do with the inviolability of graves or keeping alive the memory of men fallen in World War II," Ilves said.

When authorities decided to remove the statue, they stepped on one of the few remaining symbols left for minority Russians in Estonia to revere - a sense of pride in defeating Nazi Germany.

Officials argue the monument and graves should be moved to a cemetery because their location near a busy intersection is not a proper place resting place for the victims. Russian-speakers feel the real reason is the desire of Estonian nationalists to belittle Soviet contributions.

Soviet troops invaded the Baltic countries - Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania - in 1940, but were pushed out by the Germans a year later. The Red Army retook the three states in 1944 and occupied them until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.

Some Tallinn residents said they were not surprised by the riots because Russian-speakers have felt marginalized since Estonia split from the Soviet Union. Many complain language laws requiring proficiency in Estonian makes it hard for them to get work or citizenship.

"This was waiting to happen," said Epp Saar, a 43-year-old of mixed Estonian and Russian descent. "There has been a feeling for a long time that pressure has been building and things will just explode any day."

It isn't democratic world! USA and European Union gived a support to Estonia. It means, that now in many countries is goverments, that like NAZIs, fashism and thinking only about own MONEY! We need to live in normal, democratic world, without war and conflicts, but many politicans don't think so.
Photos - new NAZIs vs Liberators.

The violence broke out late after about 1,000 demonstrators staged peaceful rallies throughout the day to protest government plans to remove the Bronze Soldier monument and adjacent war grave in downtown Tallinn.

Estonia's government intends to relocate the Soviet grave, believed to contain the remains of 14 Red Army soldiers killed fighting the Nazis during World War II. The Baltic state's ethnic Russians - about a third of the population - have vowed to protect the memorial. But many ethnic Estonians say it is a bitter reminder of five decades of Soviet occupation.

what is it? It's a new SS Forces? They can fight only against women?

Fu.....n Prime Minister of Estonia. Lets kill him! SS-man. Hitler.

Photos from johvi. The meatings was in all Estonian Cities!!
AnsipMudak.com - Ôîòîãðàôèè

In my city was too big meating. But all was without fighting, because all police in my city is russians. They're isn't SS and Fashists. + A lot of Estonians supports our meatings and they don't like own goverment. more than 80% of living in Estonia persons give a support to Bronze Soldier. It's a war - Citizens vs eSStonia NAZI goverment.

That USA can do now? If it was in Russia - USA sended a note to Russia, but not to eSStonia. Sorry me please, is it USA or uSSa? Or Bush is Fashist? He doesn't know history? What's metter in our beautifull world?