Mizulina accused Trump of blasphemy over his WWE remarks
The head of the Safe Internet League, Yekaterina Mizulina, has called US President Donald Trump's words about Russia helping America to win World War II blasphemy and mockery. She said this on January 22 during a meeting with participants of the 36th international festival of the Club of Merry and Resourceful (KVN) in Sochi.
"Today I saw Trump's post. I hope that after it all the enthusiasm in most people has already gone to the background. Because to say that Russia allegedly helped the Americans win World War II is, in my opinion, just sacrilege and mockery of the memory of our grandfathers and great-grandfathers," TASS quoted Mizulina as saying.
According to her, the statements of the US President are an insult to the memory of WWII soldiers. Mizulina noted that she does not consider her grandfather, who participated in the Battle of Stalingrad, to be an aide to the US. The head of the League of safe Internet said that he fought for his country and for his relatives.
A day earlier, Donald Trump said that "Russia helped" the United States to win the Second World War. He wrote about this in his social network Truth Social. The US President also assured that he loves the Russian people and does not pursue the goal of hurting Russia.
Before that, on January 14, the head of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the National Council (Parliament) of Slovakia Marian Carey said that the country remembers the victory of the Soviet Union over fascism. He emphasized that it is dangerous to forget such a thing.
Earlier, on December 25, 2024, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that the victory over Nazism in 1945 should be promoted as a common value for all mankind. He noted that all CIS countries remember and honor the feat of all peoples of the USSR.
In 2025, May 9 marks 80 years since the victory in the Great Patriotic War. In January 1945, the USSR army launched an offensive against Berlin. As a result of military operations at 0:43 Moscow time on May 9, the commanders-in-chief signed an act of unconditional surrender of Germany, which served as the end of the Great Patriotic War.