© Alexandr Maksimenko / SputnikMembers of the Azov Battalion in Kiev, Ukraine. July 2017
Germany treated more than 100 soldiers from Ukraine since 2014 but doesn't know if they served in the army or in neo-Nazi-linked paramilitaries. Some were filmed doing Nazi salutes on stretchers and sporting far-right logos.
The federal government "doesn't have information" on whether the treated Ukrainians were part of the Ukrainian army or paramilitary groups linked to neo-Nazi and far-right fighters, such as the notorious Azov Battalion, head of the parliamentary Defense Committee Wolfgang Hellmich wrote, responding to an inquiry by Alexander Neu from the Left Party.Hellmich's letter,
obtained by RT Deutsch, details that 112 Ukrainian fighters were airlifted and treated in Germany since the conflict in eastern Ukraine began in 2014.
It also confirms that all transportation and medical costs were covered by the German side.
Earlier, the Defense Ministry's spokesperson told RT that the patients are selected "solemnly by their medical condition," with priority given to those in need of urgent treatment, and not based on where they served.
Neu, whose party is in opposition to the ruling coalition, was specifically asking about the fighters from the infamous Azov Battalion because its members were reported by numerous media outlets as brandishing Nazi insignia and espousing neo-Nazi and ultranationalist views. The battalion's official symbol is the 'Wolfsangel,' which was used by several German SS divisions during WWII.
In July, one of the injured Ukrainian fighters about to be airlifted for treatment by the German air force performed a gesture identical to a Nazi salute while he was lying on a stretcher and being filmed by the Deutsche Welle TV crew. According to the report, eight Ukrainians were admitted to a hospital in Berlin that day, and six others were transferred to a hospital in Hamburg.Another injured man heading off to Germany at the same time was
filmed by a Ukrainian TV channel TSN wearing a T-shirt from the clothing brand popular with neo-Nazis and ultranationalists. The shirt in question made a reference to the SS Division 'Wiking.'
The Azov Battalion actively participated in the war in eastern Ukraine. Its fighters can also be regularly seen marching in torch-lit processions, praising the Nazi collaborators in Ukraine, such as the SS Galicia Division.The neo-Nazi ideology within the battalion was noted by major media outlets, such as
USA Today and
Der Spiegel, while its commanders dismiss the ties with Nazi Germany, and insist that the extreme views of some of the fighters are "their personal beliefs."
What a despicable turd of a country is modern Germany! From a nation which gave us Goethe, Beethoven, Heisenberg and the Gutenberg Bible, it has become a nation of servile worms, groveling before the Anglo-Zionist conquerors who reduced its ancient cities to rubble and murdered six million of its civilian population with fire and starvation - deliberately, even after Germany surrendered and the war was over. [Link]
BUT this was not the first time Britain starved millions of Germans to death - it happened in 1919 also [Link] Quote: "I first read about the starvation of Germans at the end of WWI in a book written by British historian Clive Ponting, he reported that close to 900.000 Germans died of starvation in 1918 and 1919. The “starvation policy” had begun in 1914. Winston Churchill, then First Lord of the Admiralty and one of the framers of the scheme, admitted that it was aimed at “starving the whole population — men, women, and children, old and young, wounded and sound — into submission.” Such British policy was in contravention of international law."
So now one can understand why Germans in 2018 are a cowed and servile race of US and British vassals - they are afraid of being punished again, if they should be disobedient to their masters.