RusNeko wrote:Yes, everybody talks, but nobody does. Today there are no countries in the world that have really fair and honest governments or presidents.
RusNeko wrote:If europe is against nacism, so why you close your eyes? Why you do nothing to prevent this?

RusNeko wrote:Why shouldn't we talk about racism? When in estonia they destroy monuments for ww2 heroes - why should we keep silence? O.o
RusNeko wrote:Yes, there s a lot of nationalists in our country, but that s the contrculture! Most of people are against, and me too.

Lenus wrote:You are full of RASISTS, not just nationalists.
And while you are FULL of Them, you ought to talk about yourself , NOt Estonia...
RusNeko wrote:Why shouldn't we talk about racism? When in estonia they destroy monuments for ww2 heroes - why should we keep silence? O.o
The only thing which was perhaps not so reasonable was the moment for doing it: a short time before the so-called "Victory Day". They should had let it pass and remove it afterwards.Salomo wrote:RusNeko wrote:Why shouldn't we talk about racism? When in estonia they destroy monuments for ww2 heroes - why should we keep silence? O.o
First, that statue In Estonia (about a WW2 hero) was not destroyed, but removed to another place. Who has told it was destroyed?? False information.
Second, why should the independent Estonia glorify a Red Army soldier, who represents the 45 years of Soviet occupation which followed the "liberation", during which many many Estonians were deported to Siberia? Dictatorial occupation by Nazis was followed by dictatorial occupation by USSR. Why honour any of those 2 dictatures??
Third, why do you consider it as Nazism if some people do not like that statue and want to remove it elsewhere? It is not Nazism, you can call it just anti-sovietism.
Fourth, your own nationalists, for example the "Nashi" organisation, they are not contra-culture, but Putin's supporters, a kind of Putin-Jugend.
I think removing the statue from a central place was right.The only thing which was perhaps not so reasonable was the moment for doing it: a short time before the so-called "Victory Day". They should had let it pass and remove it afterwards.

willyoumind wrote:Steven was right in this matter, as I have been told by one of my Latvia friend that they learn to be more patriot to their nation country, but will avoid the nacists heroization stuff...
Steven wrote:Pupils and students in school learn nationalistic rules because many Ukrainians are sick and tired of Russia. However I would say they aim to teach to be a patriot, not nationalist. But, these two definitions are in some way similar.
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