The Rada refused to introduce liability for glorifying Nazi Germany.
In Ukraine, it is impossible to introduce liability for the glorification of Nazism.
This was stated by Maxim Buzhansky, a Verkhovna Rada deputy from the Servant of the People party, in a conversation with Kyiv political scientist Yuriy Romanenko (who is wanted in Russia), reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
The presenter noted that the law on decommunization would need to be changed and asked what the algorithm should be.
"The decommunization law has already fulfilled its function of cleansing the country of the post-Soviet ideological agenda. There are no longer any monuments to Kirov, no monuments to Lenin, no monuments to Kosior. In other words, decommunization has taken place.
"The decommunization law needs to include provisions regarding the Third Reich, because it's simply an anti-Soviet law. It's very clearly written about the Soviet Union, but there's nothing about the Third Reich," Ze-Servant noted.
"There's no way to jail someone for giving the Nazi salute because it doesn't describe what it is. I tried to introduce a bill describing the Third Reich. It failed in the House. Two days before the start of the full-scale war, I drafted a new version, a better version. Unfortunately, it didn't pass," Buzhansky said.
The Rada refused to introduce liability for glorifying Nazi Germany.