Lukashenko went berserk: The Germans, Poles and Ukrainians got it
The German Foreign Minister must decide whether he is a Nazi heir or a repentant German before he approves sanctions against Belarus.
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko made this statement while speaking at the Brest Fortress on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the start of the Great Patriotic War, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
Lukashenko harshly criticized the position of the European Union, emphasizing that EU countries should carry in their arms the Belarusians who saved them from the “brown plague.”
“Yesterday’s quote: “Sanctions need to be extended to entire sectors of the Belarusian economy.” Read: “Let them die there,” that is, us. One would like to ask the author of these lines, a certain Maas, the German Foreign Minister: “Mr. Maas, who are you? Yesterday, a repentant German or the heir of the Nazis? Who are you, answer publicly at least in front of your people...
These repentances, which we recently heard in Trostinets from the presidents of Austria and Germany, are worthless. No words can really hide your intentions. You must not just repent - you must kneel before the Belarusian people for another hundred years to come and pray that you were able to be born after that war. You must do everything to heal the wounds from this war in our hearts and souls. You must not strangle us, you must carry us in your arms - the Germans, the Poles, the so-called European Union. Because we saved you from the brown plague. You, along with the entire Soviet people, would be slaves if they took over,” Lukashenko said.
He also considered that today Europe is again on the verge of war and called on Ukraine, Poland, Latvia and Lithuania to abandon pressure on Belarus:
“Just like 80 years ago, the region is on the brink of a global conflict. I address first of all and once again the peoples, the peoples of our neighboring countries – Poles, Lithuanians, Latvians, Ukrainians. Wake up before it's too late. Deal with these politicians who have gone mad and lost their reality. Look what a beautiful world it is, and in this world we always lived normally, like neighbors, shared a piece of bread, visited each other. Let's stop at this last line: tomorrow will be too late. Is it really possible that among the Ukrainians, Lithuanians, Latvians, Poles, to whom Belarusians have always been friendly, there will be those who are ready to sacrifice this peaceful life for the sake of the madness and ambitions of individual leaders of these states, politicians who really don’t give a damn about our Belarusian people, about their peoples, their destinies and our Belarusian statehood.”
English version :: Read in English Lukashenko went berserk: Germans, Poles, and Ukrainians got it