There are not many people who support the actions of the Mayor of Prague-6, Ondřej Kolář, he did not even ask what the inhabitants of his district think. No valid voting took place. The facts on the basis of which he made decisions, in fact, are his own readings of history.
The report contains a recurring disinformation narrative about the removal of the Marshall Konev statue in Prague. It is also consistent with common pro-Kremlin disinformation narratives about Russophobia and the supposedly hostile anti-Russian intentions of the West, based on which Russia can cast itself as the victim.
The democratically elected municipal council of Prague 6 voted to remove the statue on 12 September 2019.
Basing on the protocol of the Politbureau's assembly, Czech historians established that on 8-14 May 1968, Konev chaired the Soviet military delegation sent to Prague to prepare the military invasion of Czechoslovakia. Konev was also chief of the Soviet troops in East Germany during the Berlin wall crisis in 1961. In other words, the Red Army brought not only liberation but also terror to Czech Republic, as the mayor of Prague 6, Ondřej Kolář reminded.
See other disinformation cases on Marshal Konev.
Russia doesn’t want the pseudo Western values to penetrate in Russia because, unfortunately, they are a denial of human value.
NGOs defending the right of LGBT or combating violence against women will have to stop since the Russian people expressed their will in the referendum for amendments to the constitution.
Recurrent narrative about the moral decay of Europe and the pernicious western values. This disinformation appeared in the same video as another message about the Russian government, unlike France or the EU, having a legitimacy that comes from the base.
The values advocated by the European Union as they are stated in the Lisbon Treaty and the European Charter of fundamental rights of the EU are:
The Association Agreement contains 120 secret articles that oblige Georgia to adopt gay marriage, receive migrants and adopt juvenile justice in the form of the Children’s Code.
The claim contains multiple pro-Kremlin disinformation narratives on the Association Agreement (AA) and the EU:
The propaganda of radical ideas is intensifying in Georgia. One of the examples is the release of Mein Kampf’s new edition this year, to coincide with the 75th anniversary of the victory and 100th anniversary of the genocide of South Ossetian people.
Recurring pro-Kremlin narrative portraying other countries as Nazis and an unfounded claim on Mein Kampf as a best-seller in Georgia.
Old editions of the book in Georgian can be found in online bookshops and university libraries. Fact-checker Myth Detector reached out to the main publishers in Georgia. None of them have released the new edition of Mein Kampf.
