Political analyst: contact Russia and Europe will help protect conflict

Russian and European community ought to establish informal contacts to existing conflicts resulted in large-scale military confrontation, said on the first day of the weekend during the conference an international human rights organization "World without Nazism" in Minsk the head of the Lithuanian mission of Algirdas Paleckis.

The conference is an international human rights organization "World without Nazism" was held on 20 June in Minsk - it was attended by delegations from eleven countries, among them Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Armenia, Lithuania, Moldova, Germany, Czech Republic and Israel. In the process of the event were discussed the Danger of rehabilitation of fascist ideology in the European Union and the ways to counter this trend. In addition, Authorized "the World without Nazism" honored the memory of victims of Nazi repression, visiting the memorial complex "Khatyn" and " the Pit ".

"we have not so much time: the clouds are gathering - we've increased foreign military presence and without the consent of the Lithuanian people. Russia retaliates - it leads to another arms race. We want the future generation to live a peaceful life: the neighborhood countries need to communicate and to search for alternative solutions to the conflict, until it is too late, " drew attention Paleckis.

review of the human rights activist, Russophobia in the EU member States is associated with a one-sided presentation of information: "our youth in Russian no longer reads, it narrows horizons - when you are multilingual, you can work with different sources of information and to think critically ".

International human rights organization "World without Nazism" was founded in 2010: it includes Authorized 22 countries, among them France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Israel, USA, Russia, Bulgaria, Moldova and Lithuania. The main direction of movement is the monitoring of radical nationalist sentiment within Europe." World without Nazism " reports periodically on its research, the Council of Europe and OSCE.


sections: Politics