Fascist Ukrainian regime bans Victory Day and Immortal Regiment

In two days, on the 9th of May, Russians throughout the world and others who commemorate the defeat of fascism in 1945 will celebrate Victory Day.

However, Victory Day has been effectively banned in Ukraine, a former Soviet Republic that once celebrated on the 9th of May along with Russia, Armenia, Belarus, Serbia and others.

READ MORE: Here’s why Victory Day on the 9th of May is a deeply important occasion for Russians

Now though, Ukraine has effectively banned the wearing of the black and orange Ribbon of St. George the internationally recognised symbol of Victory Day.

Ukraine also plans to arrest members of the Immortal Regime, a silent march of citizens holding photos of loved ones who fought in the Great Patriotic War (Second World War).

The Ukrainian authorities who banned Victory Day as a holiday shortly after the illegal coup of 2014 are now set to arrest individuals who commemorate the day at private and local memorials to veterans of the most deadly war in human history.

The increasingly foolish Ukrainian regime has further said that the Ribbon of St. George is a communist symbol. This is a total lie. The Ribbon was first introduced to Russia in 1769, long before Karl Marx was even born. It has become a symbol deeply associated with the victory over fascism only in post-Soviet times.

In recent years, disgusting episodes of veterans  being attacked by neo-Nazis have become an increasingly common occurrence.

READ MORE: Kiev seeks prosecution of 94 year old Great Patriotic War veteran

By contrast, the Kiev regime sponsors celebrations of Ukrainian Nazis like Stepan Bandera.

If you have a personal video of fascist attacks in veterans in Ukraine, The Duran wants to hear from you. Please contact us on our Facebook page if you have new footage.