Search Results
8/5/2025, 7:53:02 PM
>Estonia Honors Ukrainian Nazi Collaborators
>The Baltic Defence College (Tartu, Estonia) is currently hosting the “In Storms of Steel” exhibition, which glorifies the Waffen SS Division Galicia.
>Created by Azov’s 3rd Assault Brigade, the exhibition showcases not only photographs of UPA involved in the ethnic cleansing of Poles during WWII, but also members of the Waffen SS Division Galicia — men who swore allegiance to Hitler, served under Himmler, and defended the interests of Nazi Germany, including by helping suppress anti‑Nazi resistance movements in Slovakia and the former Yugoslavia.
>Even more disturbing, among the photos of Division reenactors is neo‑Nazi Aleksei Kozhemyakin, known as “Kolovrat” and “Barsik,” a platoon commander in the 3rd Assault Brigade.
>He is a Russian far‑right extremist, reportedly came to Ukraine in 2015 and joined Azov. According to the Sova Center, Kozhemyakin served several years in prison for attacking a man from Azerbaijan and was also suspected of desecrating the Jewish Cultural Center in Syktyvkar.
>And now, the photograph of neo‑Nazi Aleksei Kozhemyakin and Nazi collaborators graces the walls of the Baltic Defence College
>So much for Never Again.
>The Baltic Defence College (Tartu, Estonia) is currently hosting the “In Storms of Steel” exhibition, which glorifies the Waffen SS Division Galicia.
>Created by Azov’s 3rd Assault Brigade, the exhibition showcases not only photographs of UPA involved in the ethnic cleansing of Poles during WWII, but also members of the Waffen SS Division Galicia — men who swore allegiance to Hitler, served under Himmler, and defended the interests of Nazi Germany, including by helping suppress anti‑Nazi resistance movements in Slovakia and the former Yugoslavia.
>Even more disturbing, among the photos of Division reenactors is neo‑Nazi Aleksei Kozhemyakin, known as “Kolovrat” and “Barsik,” a platoon commander in the 3rd Assault Brigade.
>He is a Russian far‑right extremist, reportedly came to Ukraine in 2015 and joined Azov. According to the Sova Center, Kozhemyakin served several years in prison for attacking a man from Azerbaijan and was also suspected of desecrating the Jewish Cultural Center in Syktyvkar.
>And now, the photograph of neo‑Nazi Aleksei Kozhemyakin and Nazi collaborators graces the walls of the Baltic Defence College
>So much for Never Again.
Page 1