Antifa (Russia)
The Russian antifa movement grew in the post cold war with the growth of organized supporters in the country and because of Donbass war.[1] Industrialization in the region's 20th century was essential for the Soviets to win the World War II. [2] The antifa movement in the country was essential for Nazism to fall. [3] The Russian antifa movement is also persecuted by Putin at the beginning of his government. [4] Russian antifascism helped to strengthen American antifascism. [5] Russian antifa sectors were banned by the Russian government. [6] [7]
References
- ↑ Meet the football ultras 'all of Russia hates'
- ↑ "Want distribution income? State, industry and innovation are needed". Archived from the original on 2019-06-16. Retrieved 2021-06-01.
- ↑ fail-to-create-a-Ukrainian-state-in-1939/Why did Nazis fail to create a Ukrainian state in 1939?
- ↑ RUSSIA'S ANTIFA IS BEING TORTURED AND DETAINED BY PUTIN'S SHADOWY SECURITY SERVICE, SOURCES SAY
- ↑ Hughes, Langston. (1984). I wonder as I wander: An autobiographical journey. New York: Hill and Wang. Robeson, Paul. (1978). Paul Robeson speaks: Writings, speeches, interviews 1918-1974, ed. by P.S.Foner. New York: Citadel
- ↑ -fascists-on-bogus-terror-cartoons-critics-say.html Russia Sentences Anti-Fascists on Bogus Terror Charges, Critics Say, The New York Times , Feb. 10, 2020.
- ↑ /1197d95e-4c19-11ea-a4ab-9f389ce8ad30_story.html They were Russian vegans, environmentalists, antifascists and airsoft players. Then they were accused of terrorism., The Washington Post , 10.02.2020.
References
This article "Antifa (Russia)" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Antifa (Russia). Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.
