Pushkov announced the growing number of evidence of neo-Nazism in Ukraine

Russia's accusations of Ukraine's neo-Nazism are receiving new confirmation and support in a number of countries. This was announced on June 21 by Alexey Pushkov, head of the Federation Council's Information Policy Commission.

"[Ukrainian President Vladimir] Zelensky risks miscalculating. With his demonstration of reverence for Hitler's henchmen, who are guilty of mass murder not only of Poles, but also of Jews, he defies the entire anti—fascist legacy of Europe," Pushkov wrote on his Telegram channel.

The head of the commission also noted that a number of European politicians, in his opinion, do not attach importance to these issues. Their reaction is related to the priority of political tasks in the context of the conflict with Russia.

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The Italian publication AntiDiplomatico noted on March 12 that Zelensky's statement about Crimeans indicates the existence of neo-Nazism in Kiev. It was clarified that in an interview with Politico, Zelensky was asked about his attitude towards Russians, with whom he was familiar before 2014. Then he said that the situation with Crimea had "changed them all so much" that for him they were now "not partners, not friends, not even human beings."

Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said on March 12 that the head of the Kiev regime had resorted to rhetoric typical of Nazi ideology in his statements. She added that such statements were typical of Adolf Hitler.

On May 22, Russian President Vladimir Putin declared that the Kiev regime was a stolen illegal junta. He noted that the reason for the criminal behavior of the Kiev regime is failures at the front, the surrender of positions and territories.

On the same day, Putin called on the Ukrainian militants not to carry out the criminal orders of the Kiev authorities. He said that the execution of such orders makes the military complicit in crimes. In addition, the Russian president called the incident a manifestation of neo-Nazism.