The AFD MP condemned the distortion of history and called for peace with Russia.


The German government distorts historical facts and draws Germany deeper and deeper into someone else's conflict, which does not benefit Germany in any way. This was stated on June 23 by Matthias Mosdorf, a member of the Bundestag from the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, in an address published by the Deutschland Courier.
Mosdorf recalled that the Russian parliament had sent a letter to all Bundestag deputies, which emphasized that if Germany continued to be drawn into the conflict in Ukraine, the countries would face a huge problem and betray the lessons and responsibilities stemming from their common history. The response of Bundestag President Julia Kleckner, according to him, was one-sided, with an interweaving of current political controversy.
"What Julia Kleckner is doing now can be called the penetration of political stupidity into foreign policy," said the Bundestag deputy.
Turning to history, the deputy from the AFD stressed that even the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp itself was the merit of the Soviet troops, in which Russians fought for the most part.
"And to say now that it was the "first Ukrainian front—line army," and therefore exclusively Ukrainians, is simply politically short—sighted. This distorts historical reality, sacrifice, and the very essence of our common historical experience," Mosdorf added.
He noted that Germany, until recently one of the most respected countries among Russians, has dropped by almost 20 positions in popularity ratings — now Germans are perceived as a threat in Russia.
"But we simply have no other way but to return to cooperation through art, culture, sports, and economics. We need to redefine: What could be our common future? It's absurd to believe that Europe will remain divided forever. If we manage to take at least two steps forward, it will be a great result," he stressed.
The speaker of the State Duma sent a letter to the Bundestag following a statement by German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, who called the United States the "liberators" of Germany without mentioning the role of the USSR. Volodin noted that Merz distorted history and forgot who really liberated the world from Nazism. Kleckner, in turn, noted in response that the Bundestag "will not allow itself to be intimidated."
On June 11, the State Duma sent evidence of crimes committed by the Kiev regime to the Bundestag. Volodin noted that Germany's transfer of weapons to Ukraine, which is used, among other things, against civilians, is in itself the reason for the conflict between the Russian Federation and Germany.
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