hitler turned away from his friend stalin attacked his soviet army. stalin found new friends. he joined the allies to counter the threat from hitler, the troops were desperate for soldiers. eyes turned to the poles, toiling away on stalin's. stalin gave the poles what he called amnesty, but there was one problem, only men were needed, fortunately for you, the poles are loyal, they refused to leave the camps without their families, women, children and old people. as we walked, we stole food from the markets, tried not to be seen, when we were too tired, we would catch a train, just jump on it, without tickets, and one day a russian girl said, "tickets, tickets." he insisted that you be sent to a warmer place in tashkent, uzbekistan. stalin made concessions. uzbekistan is part of the soviet union. and he will still have control over you. you were told to keep going. you have two thousand kilometers ahead of you. we kept walking, walking, walking. then someone would die, and we kept walking. i think about you sleeping in a field, in the forest, near the rivers, probably so tired

stalin made a report of the central committee.he report analyzed the international internal situation of the ussr, defined the tasks of the party in the field of foreign internal policy. thus began the rise of tan. excuse me, please, but did he tell about this himself, any details related to it? he was a very modest comrade, just amazing. i came, after all, only in 1965, of course, and worked only. it was the voice of the motherland, the voice of yuri borisovich levitan - it's the voice of the motherland. no, well, this is absolutely true, of course, i just wanted to tone down the pathos a little, there is such an anecdote, and maybe you 've heard it too, such a tale, his throat hurt, and someone advised him to drink champagne, elvitan goes down to the bar and so, please give me a glass of soviet. champagne alexander yafimovich, please tell me, do you know anything, anything exclusive about this relationship between stalin and levitan? i know, i also read that on july 3, when stalin was going to address the people, the soviet peop

hitler turned away from his friend stalin and attacked his soviet army. stalin found new friends. he joined the allies to counter the threat from hitler, the troops were desperate for soldiers. eyes turned to the poles, toiling on stalin's gulak. you, your countrymen, could be of even greater use. you could make up army. stalin gave the poles what he called amnesty, but there was one problem, only men were required. luckily for you, the poles are loyal, they refused to leave the camps without their families, women, children and old people were reluctant to leave with them. you are free, you were given no money, no food, no transport. you were told to go to buzuluk, the assembly point of the polish army in the volka basin, 2.0 km away. no one had maps, you walked along roads, rivers, railways . everywhere on this vast land, the magic word buzuluk attracted you to your countrymen like a magnet. family groups banded together to protect themselves. and what did you do to stay safe? perhaps years spent on the streets prepared you for this dangerous journey. as we walked, we stole food

in the end, stalin, as they say, edited the final text of the anthem slightly li not personally. there is such a story on this topic, a young. military journalist, a poet-war veteran, sergei mikhalkov and his colleague elregestan, chosen by the commission as winners of a poetry competition for the text of the soviet anthem, arrive in the kremlin. hungry times, they are sitting in the reception room on skrebyshev, next to a small room, where apples. grapes, cookies, they look at this so iskasa, then stalin invites them, says, good text written, very good, i would correct it a little, what do you think, how much time do you need think, young mikhalkov, 5 minutes, comrade stalin, registan, experienced, elbow under the side, two hours to think, comrade stalin, well think, for these 2 hours they go to this little room, tea, grapes, sandwiches, well they fixed everything for themselves very quickly, the rest of the time they enjoyed life. looked around, how meetings were going on, generals were coming in and out, faces from the front pages of newspapers, finally exactly 2 hours later s

stalin's industrialization is not a myth, the myth is that it was exclusively stalin's. unfortunately, even now people believe in the stereotype that if it were not for stalin's era of the five-year plan, then the industrial east and donbass would not exist, this is the main difficulty, what we call industrialization. built in the soviet period in the stalin era on the basis of european enterprises did not pay attention to the fact that their equipment has markings from 1889 with the names of cities, about which they never heard, they thought that these machines were brought there from germany or other countries after the second world war. to be considered a pure soviet citizen, dear mother, it's already may, you must have it, it's already blooming , you'll finish sowing soon, it's spring here too and the sun is shining just like in bukovina, but here mom is better, here mom donbass. donbass. it's surprising that a boy from the distant bukovinian village of klevodin, korniy derkach, likes this prosperous land. the party says: it is necessary, the komsomol answers, yes. s

is also an image of lenin behind stalin.i repeat, russian, so -called nationalists raged about this. not the baltic, i emphasize, not the ukrainian, not the lvov ones raged, ours, muscovites, russian-hatched, however, they are far from always russian-hatched, we have such strange nationalists now, they pretend to be russians, but their appearance is like, where are you from? they were brought from the south, publicist and diplomat mikhail dimurin writes very correctly about the situation, i quote: attempts to separate the soviet power, the soviet socio-political system, at the head of the all-union communist party of bolsheviks from the victory of 1945, to somehow discredit stalin and his successors in relation to lenin, these attempts are not one year old, in recent years they have calmed down a little, but now again it seems to have begun to gain strength, i will say unequivocally, this is a harmful thing and vicious, those who are engaged in it believe that they have enough authority to change the attitude of people in ru

in mid-may 1945, joseph stalin ordered me to come to moscow. did not know the purpose of the call, it was awkward to ask, and it was not customary for the military. upon arrival, i went straight to the general staff. a ceremonial reception was held in honor of victory. tables for 300 people were set in the st. george hall. deafening ovations and cries of "hurray" resounded under the ancient vaults. molotov was the host. he also said the first toast in honor of all the soldiers of the red army and navy and the supreme commander-in-chief. the transcript recorded 30 more toasts. the final one for the great russian people was said by stalin. that same day. in the morning, the chief of the general staff antonov and the chief of operations shtemenko presented stalin with a report with proposals on the procedure for holding the parade. the parade was initially held by our military the leaders asked joseph vesenovich stalin for as much as 2 months, which was quite a lot, but stalin was adamant, he said that the parade should take place a month after he

stalin threatened to close the borders. the general decided that you had to be removed from soviet soil. you hurriedly loaded into trains and trucks, into any transport that came your way. persia was chosen as your new destination, first you had to get to the caspian sea, 1,500 km away, you hurried across the steppes and deserts of turkmenistan and finally arrived at the port of krasnovodsk. and then, crowded into overcrowded rusty ships, you crossed this sea. only when you set foot on persian soil did you realize that you were free. you are one of the lucky ones again. stalin closed the borders, leaving thousands of your compatriots locked up. how many of them died, we will never know. of all the poles exiled to the gulags of siberia, only a small number survived. and one of them is you. you are one of these people, washing, sleeping, living on the beach, waiting for your shambling clothes to be burned, for new ones to be found, for camps to be built for you. then the british built a refugee camp in persia. far away, hitle

stalin even returns general ranks and distinctions, the st.e ribbon appears on the order of glory, although with a star instead of a cross, but from this it is black-yellow-white... britain, the usa, especially expecting and demanding from them the earliest possible opening of a second front. in 1990 , a government commission was formed in the rsfsr to create a national anthem. the patriotic song by mikhail glinka was chosen as the music. the collapse of the ussr in 1991, glinka's melody remained the anthem of the russian federation. the patriotic song by michael glinka was the official anthem for exactly 10 years from 1990 to 2000. music without words. our athletes after the olympics in sydney in october 2000 at a meeting with the president. my land. today, the performance of the anthem is regulated by a special law. the law clearly states: the anthem must sound at the opening and closing of a meeting of the federation council, a session of the state duma, and military ceremonies. the chimes of the spasskaya tower strike briefly every 15 minu

stalin's industrialization is not a myth, the myth is that it was exclusively stalin's, unfortunately even now people believe in the stereotype that if it were not for stalin's era of the five-year plan, then the industrial east and donbass would not exist, this is the main difficulty, what we call the industrialization of the thirties was based on what was already here, even the work of these huge factories built in the soviet era on the basis of european enterprises did not pay attention to the fact that their equipment has markings from 1889 with names of cities they had never heard of. they believed, during the stalin period, that these machines were brought there from germany or other countries after world war ii. the system sought to confirm that the stalin period played an exceptional role in the creation of donbass. soon finish sowing, here too spring and the sun shines just like in bukovina, but here mom is better, here mom donbass. donbass! it is not surprising that a boy from the distant bukovinian village of klyvodin, korniy derkach likes this prosperous land. he says it i

stalin had a precise calculation of the time.ding to the results of the yalta conference, the soviet union was to enter the war with japan on the side of the allies three months after the victory over germany. this promise, by the way, it was done with precision. stalin proposed holding the victory parade at a meeting in the kremlin on may 15 and gave time, exactly 9 days , for the denial staff to develop it all. after 9 days, that is, on may 24, they presented him with a plan for holding the event, he liked everything except one point. the denial staff asked for 2 months to prepare, because it was necessary to attract almost 35,000 people. the gentleman said. not 2 months, but a month, that's it, it should take place on june 24. at the beginning of june , units of the red army began to arrive in the capital from the front, parade rehearsals. today they are taking place in alabino, moscow region, then in the center of moscow. from about 3:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m., training took place, first, as they say, on foot on horseback, that is

1922, when the union treaty was signed on december 30, ukraine, belarus and the rsfsr signed then, stalin, by the way, was against this formula, you know, you know, what did ukraine look like territorially then in 1922, well, much smaller, i'll explain, without crimea, naturally with sevastopol, without odessa, without kharkov, naturally, without the so-called western ukraine , without all of malorusia, that's why i'm not... talking about this, because when in 1991 , on december 5, on stalin's constitution day, on the eve of the belovezhskaya agreements, ukraine denounced, in fact, the union treaty and withdrew from it, i have a question for ukraine now, my friends, and which treaty did you withdraw from, from what territory? for some reason from the point of view of international law, yes in our country few people understand this, this is very important, this is the first, second, i also spoke about this somehow i am ready to repeat myself for... a look at a serious deep strategic mistake, it was stalin's strategic mistake to annex western ukraine, bukovina western belarus first of all w

there was a time when after his death, all the statues of stalin. i think that joseph stalin is unfairly hated, he did a lot for our country, and we still use a lot of it, how can i feel if i live in russia, stalin is our redemption, so well , a controversial person, yes, like millions of victims there of the gulag, well, it happens that we are all not without sin, so in those days, apparently it was necessary to act this way, so such a decision was made, this is his choice. here he is depicted as a leader who was loved by the people, this is a reproduced sculpture that disappeared after his death, like most of stalin's statues. the union is returning, too, the ussr i will explain, as a little later, we all know that the soviet union has long been gone, so it fell apart more than 30 years ago, there's even a museum dedicated to it here in the center of moscow, i was just there to take a look, breathe in, breathe out, it's... i'm not saying that we're necessarily going to wake up one morning and find that the ussr is back, but it's interesting that t

stalin did not say anything like that.roes are made out of criminals in latvian textbooks, they declare ss legionnaires, they cite the former president of the republic vaira vika. latvian legionnaires never fought for the military goals of national socialist germany, they did not fight for hitler's ideas, and then in the legionnaires' oath there were words about unlimited obedience commander-in-chief of the german armed forces adolf hitler, this is how the legionnaires swore allegiance to the reich, now they are equated with those latvians who heroically fought against fascism in the ranks of the red army, supposedly both are victims from the point of view of... but the soviet union was already a fogoton, the landing of the western allies in normandy after the turning point in the war gabriel duvoisant learned russian from audiobooks, moved to moscow, the difference in attitudes towards the second world war in france and in russia amazes her, here it is very important, people remember what happened because people lost ever

stalin wasted no time. poland, in less than two years, about two million of your countrymen found themselves in the sack. teachers, farmers, entire families. and you, sixteen years old. you once told me that you were happy. there would be an adventure, they gathered so many people, the carriages were like for cattle, for cows, and not for people, there were no windows, the doors were opened only once a day, and there were soldiers with weapons, in the toilet carriage, one girl held a blanket, we walked on the other side, and you did your business, it was terrible, they gave us small fish, very salty, and there was no water, we climbed the ice. sreek, and people fought, everyone wanted this ice, to touch it with their tongues, the russians thought they took the rich, but the rich fled, they took the poor with children, without clothes, without a hood, many died, they were just thrown out. i thought, my god, tomorrow it could be me, i wondered for years where fate had thrown you, the only clue was that you on

stalin suggested that the finnish leadership discuss a possible exchange of territories. here it is necessary to keep in mind that when the negotiations were going on, stalin, molotov wanted to solve the problem peacefully, no one wanted to fight. they suggested, move the border to vyborg, there is a famous vyborg phrase: there is such a word as geography. we are not afraid of you, you will not attack, but your territory, as a bridgehead, can be used by germany. and what is 32 km, it is one throw, and leningrad was captured, the task was to move the border, the finns they did not go for it, it led to the winter war, they lost both the choice and the entire korela isthmus all priladozhnye. as a result of the war, the border was moved, but without any compensation from the soviet side. changing the border was very important for the future. and as for this border itself, stalin drew it where peter i had drawn it in his time. as a result of the northern war, according to the nestatsky peace treaty of 1821, the border passed exactly where stalin later drew the border with finl

after all, stalin, as they say, edited the final text of the anthem almost personally, there is such a story on this topic, a young military journalist, poet, front-line soldier, sergei mikhalkov and his colleague elregestan, chosen by the commission as the winners of a poetry competition for the text of the soviet anthem, arrive in the kremlin. hungry times, they are sitting in the reception room at skrebyshev. next to a small room, where there are apples, grapes, cookies, they look at it like this iskasa, stalin invites them right away, says, they wrote a good text, very good, i would correct it a little, what do you think, how much time do you need to think, young mikhalkov, 5 minutes, comrade stalin, registan, experienced, life looked around, how meetings are going, generals come in and out, faces from the front pages of newspapers, finally exactly 2 hours later stalin calls them back, they are so well-fed, looks at them oily, very good, such although, to be honest, 5 minutes is enough for this, though comrade elregestan, understood everything after 1956 for 20 years, the anthem

and give stalin concessions.es they agreed that defeated germany would be divided into occupied zones. but the third reich continued to resist. to force hitler to surrender , british and american forces launched a massive air raid. they dropped a huge amount of incendiary bombs on the german city of dorsten. over the course of three days, more than 100 british and american heavy bombers dropped nearly 4,000 tons of high-explosive and incendiary bombs on dorsten. the historic center of dorsten was destroyed by the intensity of the bombing. the fire created by the bombing lifted the hot air so high that it it left the ground bare. it uprooted trees, burned people, and suffocated those who escaped the flames. more than 25,000 people were killed, many of them civilians and refugees , and more than 75,000 buildings were destroyed. the extent and intensity of the bombing campaign led many to believe late in the war that it was a war crime. the extraordinary nature of germany's defeat created a new rivalry among the all

stalin wasted no time. in your part of poland, in less than two years, about two million of your countrymen found themselves in the dungeon. teachers, farmers, entire families. and you, sixteen years old. you once told me you were happy. it would be an adventure, they gathered so many people, the wagons were like cattle cars, for cows, not wagons for people, they had no windows, the doors were opened only once a day, and there were soldiers with guns, sreek, and people were fighting, everyone wanted that ice, to touch it with their tongues, the russians thought they took the rich, but the rich ran away, they took the poor with children, without clothes, without shoes, many died, they were just thrown out. i thought, god, tomorrow it could be me, i wondered for many years where fate had thrown you, the only clue was that you once said, they took us to... the name of your camp in do you remember carillo finnish? i wish i could remember because i'm curious, but i don't remember. i finally found a real clue. th

from the general staff, i called stalin and reported his arrival.ately instructed to report to the kremlin at 8:00 p.m. stalin asked: shouldn't we, in honor of the victory over nazi germany, hold a victory parade in moscow and invite the most distinguished heroes, soldiers, sergeants, petty officers, officers and generals? the parade was planned as a military operation. on may 24, 1945 , a gala reception was held in the kremlin in honor of the victory. tables for 300 people were set in the st. george hall. deafening ovations and applause resounded under the ancient vaults. shouts of hurray. molotov was the host. he also said the first toast, in honor of all the fighters. in the red army and navy and the supreme commander-in-chief. the transcript recorded 30 more toasts, the final one for the great russian people - was said by stalin. that same morning, the chief of the general staff antonov, the chief of operations shtemenko, presented stalin with a report with proposals on the procedure for holding the parade. our military leaders initially request

the system sought to confirm that the stalin period played an exceptional role in the creation of thedonbass. soon you will finish sowing, here it is also spring and the sun shines just like in bukovina, but here mom is better, here mom is donbass. donbass. it is not surprising that the boy from the distant bukovinian village of klyvoden, korniy derkach likes this prosperous land. says: it is necessary, the komsomol answers: yes! so komsomol member korniy derkach found himself in mine number five bistrudovskaya. his path was not easy. it was the day when they had to go down into the mine for the first time. the party organizer said: to mine coal, no more sway. it's a difficult matter, guys, whoever hasn't got the character, let him think about it. and let him take off this miner's shirt right away, we 'll manage, i told him, mom, i think myself, be careful with the roots, they've gone, before the soviet period belgium faced tough competition from other countries in almost every city in donbass, in 2008 i started working on the image of anna yaroslavna. in the city of drushkovka, i don

. the executive director appointed by me has been leading for eight years now firmly in line with stalinhis main task here is to ensure that tourists, tourist groups and individual visitors from belarus and countries of the near and far abroad are served on time and correctly, because he... who are restoring, these are more than twenty units in operation, these are equipment from the times of the great patriotic war, this is both soviet and german technology, because in order to show the reconstruction, you need to show the enemy's technology and this, well , the participants are also reenactors who invent, as they say, the enemy, although not always with great desire, because everyone wants to be the winner, but... these houses won, because, well, nevertheless, we did a lot, we got an armored train, a unique structure that no one can believe that we created it ourselves from scratch, the last one is now running out, we took this on for the eightieth anniversary of the victory. the task of restoring the t-34 tank with five seven-millimeter guns, it is very rare, there were only a dozen o

to accept the un, he would give stalin concessions. the allies agreed that a defeated germany would be divided into occupied zones. but the third reich was still resisting. to force hitler to surrender, british and american forces launched attacks. they launched a massive air raid. they dropped a huge amount of sara fire bombs on the german city of dorsten. over 3 days, more than 1,200 british and american heavy bombers dropped nearly 4,000 tons of high-explosive and incendiary bombs on dorsten. the historic center of dorsten was surrounded by a. it rose up , creating a hollow in the ground. it uprooted trees, pulled people into the fire, and suffocated those who escaped the flames. more than 25,000 people were killed , many of them civilians and refugees. more than 75 thousands of buildings were also destroyed. the extent and intensity of the bombing raids led many to believe that the attack was a war crime. on march 7, the allies would reach berlin. on the other side of the world, the allies were at war with the empire of japan. more

not for the public, and we have more of a public focus. society is very polarized on the issue of stalinme idolize him, some completely disparage him. i like how... the chinese treat it, they say, he did more good than bad, he also made mistakes, and the west is far from soft and not liberal, in fact, if you look at their history, and the cruelty there was even greater, and what they say to their own, it's only incitement to fear, this is to compensate for taxes, that the standard of living in europe is somehow declining justify, this fear is developing in europe. if there were funds, here it would be possible in general, well , i lied about the cosmodrome, but an airfield and to bring out an armored train to make a children's railway, it would be easy money, but we are trying to do this with more, without such enormous funding, well, and i think we are doing quite serious, competent work towards the viewer. alexander was born on march 27, 1975 in ... comment, well, and the first question, you were born into a military family, i was too, but i noticed, that the children of the military a

how long did stalin not feed? they didn't pay him money.e ruined economy after the war, at the expense of such slaves, who were not paid a penny. and they strangled him with taxes. as it happened, she knocks on the window. oh, there goes the agent, mom says, the agent comes, runs straight to the yard, they called the yard, bread for the animals, drives out the piglet. or he will come and look, if you do not hide from the taxes, stalin restored his economy on such fools, and the worst thing is when they started... pension accrual was not included, this accrual says there was nothing, well, they could have come up with something, some coefficient, some percentage, people worked, really accrue from something, they could have come up with something, in our time it remained unpaid, that's all, thank you very much. germany, and our putin thanked, took on such an obligation that our government and his followers will no longer make claims for compensation payments, it's just that he, he is soft, he is kind, i like him, smart, a ward of intelligence

stalin’s industrialization is not a myth, the myth is that it was exclusively stalin’s.unately, even now people believe in the stereotype that if it weren’t for the stalin era and the five-year plans, then there would be no industrial east and donbass. dear mother, it’s already may, you must have it already blooming, you’ll finish sowing soon, it’s spring here too and the sun shines just like in bukovina, but here mom is better, here mom, donbass. donbass. it’s no wonder that a boy from the distant bukovinian village of kleodin, korniy derkach, likes this prosperous land. the party says: it’s necessary, the komsomol answers: yes. so, komsomol member korni derkach found himself at mine number five bistrudovskaya. his path was not easy. it was the day when they had to go for the first time come down. we are now on the territory of a cemetery, which the locals call french, belgian and franco-belgelian, in general, i will say, this is one of the oldest cemeteries in the city of drushkovka, i do not see any traces of care for any graves here, it is just an abandoned old cemet

"it seems so, but not so, " stalin noted.e. " vuchitich removed the cellophane from the soldier's figure. stalin smiled sparingly and said: "we will place this soldier in the center of berlin on a high burial mound. let this giant in bronze, the winner, carry on his chest a girl, bright on... the hopes of the people liberated from fascism. initially, the soldier held a machine gun, but stalin suggested replacing the machine gun with a sword. this gave it, gave it an epic quality, some kind of eternity and referred to our heroic past, to alexander nevsky, to the icy battle, to famous words, fundamental, so to speak, great, our words, these are some of those words that make one people one people. and go and tell everyone in foreign lands that russia is alive, let them come to visit us without fear, but if anyone comes to us with a sword, he will die by the sword, on that stands, and will stand the russian land, whoever comes to us with a sword, mark, he will die, motherland on mamayev kurgan, she is also precisely... with a swo

stalin's forces were now preparing to attack the capital of the german reich. in 190. soviet army had absolute superiority in manpower and military equipment. it had. this included the number of planes and tanks. in such circumstances, quantity was the main thing, not quality and capability. the units that captured berlin were. the attack began in the early hours of the morning of april 16. on the first day alone, more than two million artillery shells were fired. the artillery was so densely packed that it looked like wheels. they were side by side. the capital of nazi germany was brought to its knees. hitler's era was almost over. he himself knew that he would end up killing himself because he was afraid of being arrested and taken to moscow and put in an iron cage. and humiliate him. hitler had no doubts about his own death. but he believed that the german people must share in his death. on april 20, hitler turned 56. in his last public appearance a month earlier, he was in a very bad physical condition. in this last film, hitler was visiting the hitler youth who we

hitler and stalin made a pact. they would divide poland between them. while stalin was waiting. just a couple of weeks later , stalin's troops entered and claimed this part of poland. the part that belonged to the people were afraid, you, they didn't know what to do during the war and what the war meant, they said: soon you will know what it means, when i was sleeping, who... here what are you doing? i answered, i'm working, looking after a woman, she's sleeping, he said: there's no one here, no woman, no daughter, no son-in-law, in the evening they all ran away and said, get out, and i left, i saw russian soldiers everywhere. i thought, god, where should i go now, you're on the street again, i found this mysterious address, you gave it as your last address in poland, do you remember batorego street in lviv? i remembered, now i've forgotten. did you somehow get to lviv 130 km from stanislavov. the war had been going on for months, the houses were destroyed. you were not the only one who had to live on the street. i found your mysterious address, this is where you found a home be

the timing, well, in the end in june... about the disagreements between roosevelt, churchill and stalin , so much was said that in general there is probably no point in repeating it, this topic is quite well known, i will only note that for the first time the term second front was used appeared in the correspondence between stalin and churchill on september 3, 1941, stalin wrote to churchill at the time, speaking about the difficult situation in which the soviet union found itself, he wrote then: "there is only one way out of this situation, to create a second front this year somewhere in the balkans or in france, i repeat, 1941, september, the germans will return to leningrad, just, yes, a very difficult situation, which means, we have already said that in fact the second front appeared only in 1944, at the beginning of june, which means, before that, before the opening of the second front, in fact, the most important aid from the west, the soviet, to the soviet union was the lenlist. and stalin and roosevelt to convince churchill of the opening of the second front, so for the sake of

he learned from mistakes, powerful. for the liberation of crimea, for the storming of sevastopol, stalin himself will receive order number three, by the way, there were no numbers on the orders themselves, because they were not made at the state sign factory, in a special jewelry workshop, the orders were very expensive, and the work on their manufacture was very painstaking, well, let's return to the situation at the front, this entire operation was developed in general. headquarters, that is, according to the instructions of the headquarters, the peculiarity of the bagration operation is that, well, there were two beginnings here, that is, the goal was set to hide the truth about the plan of operations for 1944 from the german-fascist invaders of berlin . on the eve of the bagration operation , for the sake of extreme secrecy. encryption, and other reports. zhukov, together with vasilevsky, insisted that the blow that was inflicted in belarus should not be directed at poland, as it would turn out later, but should take place several times. north towards east prussia. all this resulted

that stalin is a man who is our leader, who was given to us by god in order to preserve russia , toits place in the world, you know, i already said that i had good teachers, i always try to... god, you don’t have to spit there, i’ve absorbed this wisdom, moreover, i ’ll say frankly, i was baptized, since childhood my grandmother took me by the hand to the church and told me about the importance, including spiritual education and awareness of what god means for people of traditional faiths, in this regard , the communists have long ago responded: just based on our program , they set all the priorities dotted above for those people who consider us to be some kind of militant atheists today, this is also another delusion, we also speak out for the secular nature of the state, we have a very respectful attitude towards religious confessions, but at the same time we do not deny and in no way encourage atheists to deify themselves and thereby become representatives of one or another religion. i have no right. to engage in purification, yes, this is not my authority, but i will say in my o

roosevelt liked stalin's answer, and he supported his position regarding the opening of the second. ining of 1944 in normandy, to enter the war with japan at the soviet side had its own reasons or its own special account, as stalin aptly said. you watched arsenal, dmitry bondorovich was with you, follow the latest army news in the voen tv telegram channel, subscribe to our youtube channel. all the best, see you on belarus tv channels. we began to rejoice in the conversations, to unite, to feel the connection of time and heat, to simply respect. every day is built on tradition. today, a year or a hundred years ago there, everything that was considered old was new, we ourselves do not respect this, we pass on knowledge and experience directly, this is our smile, the wave of our hand, and our posture. from simple, happy moments , we formulate our own traditions, we are planning the decline of our products, appreciating our daily life, belarus 24. almost 5,700 eleventh grade graduates took the centralized exam this year. everything has been done to ensure that the test result depends solel

that stalin is a man who is our leader, who was given to us by god in order to preserve russia to show its place in the world. you know, i have already said that i had good teachers, and i always try, listening to people, especially representatives of the older generation , to draw certain conclusions for myself, just as i listen to my father, in this direction, and my father, our president, so, in this direction i also want to remember another quote, so, being the head of the republican youth project republican train, just in those difficult years in the twenties, that is, when all this bacchanalia was happening, we with the youth met with representatives of the veteran activists and including the communist activists, in my opinion it was in grodno, and one respected, venerable communist remembered the words of her own grandfather, who just stood at the dawn of the soviet era at the origins of communism, socialism, was comrade, and personally knew both derzhinsky and lepshinsky there, so, so she said, when i was still a little girl, my grandfather sat me on his lap and... said: rememb

and saint luke then said about stalin that stalin is a man who, our leader, who was given to us by god in order to preserve russia , to show its place in the world, you know, i already said that i had good teachers, and i always try, listening to people, especially representatives of older generations , to draw certain conclusions for myself. and something or this is some kind of higher intelligence or space or god, you don’t need to spit there, so i absorbed this wisdom, moreover, i will say frankly, i was baptized, since childhood, with my grandmother by the hand, she took me to the temple and told me the importance of, among other things, spiritual education and awareness of what it means for people of traditional faiths? events associated with the late eighties, early nineties, they probably answered historically for the sins they committed, and god willing, i won't say, they got an indulgence, but they got a second chance, well, let's be honest, what can't you take away from communism, yes, it's a clearly understandable idea, an absolutely clear beautiful idea, and in order to res

no matter how much stalin was fed, they didn’t pay him money, so stalin restored the destroyed economy the war, at the expense of such slaves, who weren’t paid a penny, and were also strangled with taxes, as it used to be, knocking on the window, oh, there goes the agent, mom says, the agent is coming, he’s running straight into the yard, the yard was called, bread for animals, he throws them out, otherwise he will come and look, if you do not hide from the tax, stalin restored his farm on such fools, and the worst thing is when they started... to calculate the pension, it did not come in, there was nothing to calculate, but they would have come up with something, some coefficient, some percentage, people worked, to calculate really from what, they would have come up with something, in our time it remained unpaid, thank you very much. i can't answer, i don't know how they get there - we know how, but the fact that they are definitely polish, here these. germany and putin thanked us, took on such an obligation that our government and its followers will no longer make claims for compensa

tsikava, of course, from 46 to 53, right up to the death of stalin, the ger of the pack in khabarauskom such bosses called iago there are fascist yaurs, but he never lets go of the gang, remembering his birthday smiley, smiley, fluttering like flies, there the pit allowed the creation of jazz, of course the camp authorities ganarylas that the artist is such a kshtaltu, the eye of the earth... the children turned out to be all at them in the parade room, these camp archestras of course, only the structure of the gulag, from one camp and other camp authorities, spoke only to the fact that the size of their prisoners was the same. i'm going to try the kratam of magadan. i would have matured earlier. the pit was celebrated with a requiem, pamer neiki vyadomy. chekist, rosner is proud to say: i am an artist, not a labuk, and for this i will be punished in the punishment cell. their life is full of creativity and samatdacha. he could have become a warrior or champion of the world in everyday adzinas, a scholar or a saint. 24 years ago in magadan there are concerts throughout the whole year,

stalin did not punish bulgaria for another betrayal, since he was already planning to use.y facts about the criminal participation in the war against the ussr of such countries as hungary, slovakia and romania will become known only after the collapse of the warsaw pact. the city of ostrogozhsk, voronezh region. during the war, german and hungarian occupiers ruled here for more than 200 days. the invaders set up six concentration camps in the city for our prisoners of war and civilians. the prisoners' labor was used to build a railway that was supposed to connect berlin with rostov. in addition to the city , more than fourteen concentration camps operated in the astrogozhsky district. one of them was located near the sibirsky farmstead. according to viktor strelkin, a member of the don search group, a terrible tragedy took place here in september 1942. the hungarian guards planted explosives in the stove of the barn where our prisoners of war were kept. the camp command, the hungarians decided to play a joke on the slavs, set up explosives, people returned... hungry, began

stalin, and mussolini , and stalypin, and hitler and solzhenitsyn, and so on and so forth, they tolde that i should start preparing, i have, i think, that my phone is broken, i have everything. they stopped calling, then suddenly after 3 days someone rang the doorbell and said: "are you alive? i said, alive, alive!" and so a week passed, and then someone, i suspect it was suslov, no one told me, yeah, who? he said: "stop breeding at uh, dissidents, perhaps suslov helped, perhaps shchelkov, who posed for the then already very famous artist, glazunov's portraits were brilliant, the customers were famous one after another from brezhnev to labridzhida, while he was painting, he talked with the person being portrayed, everyone fell under his charm, however, for the painting mystery he had to rehabilitate himself, go to bam to paint portraits builders. at one time, the artist taught a portrait class at surikov. in the late 1980s, he decided to create an art school that would profess the traditions of academic, classical art, so that ... it would work out, so that they would give buildings

in the design bureau of the stalin institute of design of mines, engineers and architects are working on projects of new mines and settlements in donbass. this is how the villages and mines of donetsk will look. is listed as a mansion office, old-timers said, what and they were told there by grandfathers that when you got off at the station you could order a cab straight down this big street to go to the office to order some factory product and the last one lived here, that's definitely the manager of the linder factory, his name is. 20 years ago, there were little houses there, orphans hanging around, cars driving by having fun, but now there is no longer that former street, there is the main thing in the city, houses are growing, i have been living in druzhkovka since 1954, and the french and belgians built everything here back in the 19th century, many people came here from russia, because there is work here, mines, people came to work in the mines. in the east of ukraine. yavers in makeihka. we founded a metallurgical plant. it was called union. there were both belgians, and the f

very often, guests who come to our museum think that the stalin line is just its name. in fact, this is not so. the stalin line is a whole complex of fortified areas that stretches from lake ladazh to the black sea, almost 2,000 km. isu-152, which will be located a little further, it has a very, let's say, famous nickname, st. john's wort. but what is the reason for such a name? the fact is that the reich most of the military equipment, especially of the later period, bears the name of animals, these are tigers, panthers, pumas, elephants, rats and the like, if they are animals, then you have st. john's wort in front of you, well, of course, in our partisan camp there are three buildings, these are dugouts, here we have more of a type, it is like a dugout, since all this was erected by the conditions of the area, and the natural world of pakistan, it is necessary to develop tourism and introduce the residents of belarus to the natural world of pakistan, so that everyone who wants to can go there and see our mountain peaks, our sea, our canal systems, and also beautiful

she miraculously escaped arrest during stalin's time, but the fear she experienced did not leave her for the rest of her life. and without understanding who exactly she was afraid of, she imagined that at night a mustachioed stalin would crawl out of my closet and drag away his terrible kingdom, come on, don't swear like that, i'll give it to you now, yes. yes, a lemon, a lemon, a lemon, when did he come up to her, he just like that on her head, scratch me, scratch me in front of her, do you remember where, before her arrest anya was going to go to university, but... biological faculty. she was preparing for exams, working in a veterinary clinic and looking for friends with similar interests on the internet. someone invited her to a chat called new greatness. they talked about everything there, about music, ecology, politics. a donkey will jump in an open field. some of the chat participants began to meet in cafes and walk around moscow. soon one of them suggested renting a room so that there would be a place to meet. completely different people came to meet, teenagers, students and

they say that from that moment on, stalin began to address rakosovsky by his patronymic.ss, stalin was honored only shapushnikov, the chief of the general staff. this also shows how much rakosovsky was respected, he was respected not only, let's say, in the highest echelons, but by the authorities, even the germans respectfully called him general. for sharp unexpected breakthroughs that tore apart their defense, but the apotheosis of his military art was operation bagration. fascism brought shame, misfortune, and moral decline to the german people in the eyes of all mankind. konstantin konstantinovich rakosovsky. and here we come to a very important moment that rakosovsky leads the central front, which on october 20, 1943 becomes simply the belarusian front, in operation bagration he had to lead the troops of the first belarusian front, whose task was to defeat part of the army group center, which were located on the territory of belarus in the bobruisk area. this was very difficult, the battles were very stubborn. towards minsk in cooperation with the troops of the secon

in the design bureau of the stalin institute for design of mines, engineers and architects are working on projects of new mines settlements in donbass. this is how the villages and mines of donetsk will look. this is how the office is listed as a mansion, old-timers said, what and they were told there by grandfathers that getting off at the station you could order a cab straight down this big street to the office to order some factory product of some kind and the last one lived here this is definitely the manager of the plant linder his last name. i have another own work 40 years ago druzhkovka your whole story passed through the heart in memory of you dear people like me raised with their own hands i remember voroshilov street this is. about 20 years ago, to her little houses, orphans hang out, cars they come and have fun, now there is no such street, there is the main thing in the city, houses are growing, i have lived in druzhkovka since 1954, and the french belgians built everything here back in the 19th century, many people came here from russia, because there is work here, mines,

about 2 million of them died, the memory of stalin's repressions is preserved in the doors of the cellse uniforms and objects used by the prisoners, here's what russians themselves think about the closure of the museum? it's a loss, it's a great loss, if it is god forbid permanently, because this, well, this is necessary, for something like this to happen, this is necessary for people to see it, understand it, know it, because well , this should not be repeated for... it seems to me that the museum should be preserved, if it was created for certain people, well, for someone, here recently there was a memorial day. so much of this history , why such a history, i think, i am generally a little, well , like a stalinist or something, well, not quite a stalinist, but rather somewhere there, i think that there were many slanders of ours, soviet power, now... a lot of documents are forged there, well, i'm against it, i'm against such institutions, because at any time, in any era, people die, yes now, and it happens simply and for nothing, it happens for what, everything always gets something.

to which stalin said: holy fathers, it is impossible.the holy of holies, the bolshevik party, the cpsu, receives a completely new name, the cpsu, the communist party of the soviet union. what is the post-war monetary reform worth, simply one to one with the pre-revolutionary tsarist banknotes. in 1990 , a government the commission for creating the national anthem, the patriotic song by mikhail glinka was chosen as the music. after the collapse of the ussr in 1991, glinka's melody remained the anthem of the russian federation. the patriotic song by mikhail glinka was the official anthem for exactly 10 years from 1990 to 2000. music without words. after the olympics in sydney in october 2000, our athletes began to speak out of turn at a meeting with president putin, they have to stand silently during the award ceremony. the anthem has no words, only music. and then putin. orders the state council to finally resolve the issue with all the symbols of russia, not just the anthem. but they couldn't formalize it in the form of a federal constit

it was not only stalin who came up with this, otherwise it is impossible to win in principle, and this must be understood, and what we sometimes observe is simply called informational unbridledness, that is how it is, and there is actual terrorism, and there is informational terrorism, and you cannot be an accomplice of the enemy, there are different forms of complicity, including informational ones, you need to tell the truth and tough, but at the moment he talked about it a lot, when it happens, it's just complicity. what is it, excuse me, what is truth during a war, explain to me, i told the truth, where are the russian air defense installations, but it's the truth, i told the truth, where are our armed forces moving, but it's the truth, i told the truth, which settlement our troops entered, which street they entered, which house they took, if this is not agreed with the ministry of defense, excuse me, information in favor of the enemy, i'm wrong, this is not true, this is complicity, we also need to speak about this directly, and you know, we also compare it with the events of the