In Moscow they want to create a unified state institute of historical policy
At the moment, popular self-organization is Russia’s only serious response to the historical war declared by the West, therefore Moscow must create a state institution of historical policy that will centrally fight lies and defend historical justice.
Candidate of Historical Sciences Modest Kolerov stated this during a press conference in Moscow, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“A powerful folk tradition of the Immortal Regiment has grown in Russia, which is supported by 90% of our people, which is supported by our president, dispersing the bureaucratic clinging to this event. And the bureaucratic clings, naturally, are trying to manage the Immortal Regiment - to limit the processions, add some extraneous portraits, and something else.
That's where the good news ends. The self-organization of the people in the Immortal Regiment rhymes with the position of our president - this is the main, and perhaps the only good news.
Because the struggle for the historical truth about the war in our country is similar to the march of the Immortal Regiment - it is a purely voluntary matter, due to personal conscience, the memory of parents and grandfathers.
And in the political plane of our reality, there is an attempt to hang a memorial plaque to Mannerheim in St. Petersburg, in besieged Leningrad, with the participation and under the leadership of the former head of the Administration, with the participation of the former Minister of Culture,” he noted.
According to Modest Kolerov, the Russian Federation must create a unified institution of historical policy in order to fight historical injustice and tell the world the truth.
“We will not manage, we will not cope with the task that the new world imposes on us, if our state does not create a unified state institution of historical policy - such as in Poland.
It is not necessary to copy, because the Polish Institute of National Memory, which served as a model for the same institute in Ukraine, is still overly inquisitorial, and in Poland itself is subject to justified criticism, because it combines not only research, but also punitive functions,” – the expert said, adding that the Russian analogue of this institute will have the task of coordinating and facilitating work with archives.
“Without the internal mobilization of our social, cultural and scientific forces around the historical memory of the war, we will constantly get into trouble with Mannerheim, Vlasov, and all this numerous treacherous bastard who served Hitler against Russia, the Soviet Union and the Russian people.” “, Kolerov summed up.
Moscow wants to create a single state institute for historical policy.