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Different historical and political contexts. Slavic nations suffered massive losses under Nazi policies (Generalplan Ost aimed at depopulating/slaving Eastern Europe), but post-1945 Soviet control emphasized pan-Slavic/communist "victory over fascism" narratives over ethnic-specific victimhood. No large global Slavic diaspora lobbied internationally like Jewish groups did for Holocaust remembrance. Many Slavic countries now focus more on national resilience than perpetual grievance.

China zu Versailles auch ganz miesepetrig. Irgend ein geschwurbel über kein Recht auf Recht wär nicht toll oder so.^^

„Es ist ja eine Schande was da jetzt zu Hause vor sich geht. (…) Aber alle sahen dieses Morden und Brennen - und rührten keinen Finger. Bisher war das ganze Nazitum der versteckte Bolschewismus, jetzt aber ist es der offene geworden. (…).“ Wilhelm ll

In Nazi Germany and broader European antisemitic circles during the 1930s, common claims accused Jews of controlling international finance and causing economic crises like the Great Depression, orchestrating Germany's 1918 WWI defeat through the "stab-in-the-back" myth, and promoting both capitalism and Bolshevism as tools for world domination. Propaganda often depicted them as racially inferior, disloyal outsiders undermining national culture and purity. These themes drew from longstanding tropes and were amplified in Nazi media and laws. Sources include US Holocaust Memorial Museum records on propaganda and the Nuremberg Laws era.

Sascha's Substack post is an open letter alleging that a German academic-legal-political network, allegedly rooted in Nazi-era structures and postwar foundations, continues to exert influence internationally, including over COVID-19 institutions and the U.S.-FDA. The author presents this as whistleblower material for Senator Ron Johnson and says further documentation is available, while also claiming that German police attempted to suppress the investigation.

🇸🇾🇩🇪 Syria has rejected Germany’s plan to return over 700,000 Syrian refugees to their home country. "We categorically reject any attempts at forced deportation,” said Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shaibani. He added that Syrians in Germany are a “strategic resource” rather than a burden.