which, of course, inspired the nazi leadership. the anglo-german agreement of 1935, this event, this historical fact, fits into the general scheme of the policy of appeasement of hitler and the third reich, which was carried out by western countries and, above all, by the rulers of the samoras, great britain. the point was that yes, they were afraid. the idea was that you need to throw him into his mouth, well, some part, so that so on, that he wants something else, and satisfy him so that he shuts up, and in order to ensure peace, thus not realizing that this would only provoke the fuhrer, based on... they tried to belittle, tried

to downplay their importance, tried to show that hitler was putting things in order in his own garden. the treaty of versailles really put germany in an extremely difficult situation, in an extremely difficult situation. churchel also subsequently wrote about the complete humiliation of germany, in the form in which it found itself afterwards. military history after the first world war led to yet another factor in promoting the idea of ​​revanchism. and of course, the desire to withdraw from the treaty of versailles, the desire to overcome this obstacle, it was very serious. and of course, germany, which after the first world war was left in an extremely humiliated state, with extremely difficult conditions, with the most powerful unemployment, inflation of the twenties, of course, the desire to get out of this state was necessary. i actually worked a lot for this. in this direction

, at first there were attempts and, accordingly , the young's plan, followed by the dawes plan, gradually, germany's attitude gradually changed, so this is the dual position in which germany found itself after the first world war, that is, strong enough to be part of international politics, to exist as a state and to demonstrate some kind of foreign policy activity, but at this is limited, namely, humiliated on all... sides, in order to play some significant role, without encountering the restrictions of the versailles-washington world order, and of course, the people who were present at the conclusion of this treaty, noted, in particular, marshall foch, noted that this is not peace, this is a truce for 20 years, in this regard, an absolutely insightful and thoughtful statement, but nevertheless, britain believed that ...

germany no longer felt humiliated, and through this she began to act more calmly in the international arena, and if there was such aggression on the part of the german leadership and...

in some tiny amount, but hitler firmly followed the path of escalation of armaments, rearmament of germany, they decided in london, that we still cannot prevent this, so it is best to somehow put this process within some kind of legitimate legal framework in order to somehow control it. great britain, as a state, a member of the entente, the winner of the first world war, actually approved more than just some minor thing. revision of individual provisions, but approved the fundamental constant of this treaty in terms of the fleet, first of all, which was especially important for great britain, since it was the british fleet that automatically became the first potential opponent of the renewed... fleet, this was a fundamentally

new situation, in this, unfortunately, the negative significance of the british-german naval treaty of the year thirty-five is important, and it is very important to look at what it is? in germany since 1933, hitler comes to power and immediately declares his position, because, as we remember, his book minendkam was written much earlier, it...

in principle, the existence of third states, which once even had guarantees from western countries , but here it is still very important moment, the fact is that not only great britain opened this terrible powder keg, many european countries for various reasons helped hitler expand

his capabilities, this will subsequently be france, and the signing of the treaty, this will be the munich treaty, this will be a whole series of treaties that would allow hitler. go into the rhineland, and sign the anti-communist pact, and very clearly declare their public ambitions for the reorganization of the world, which will subsequently be done. this is absolutely a clearly planned situation that made it possible... to realize the potential of germany, since this was necessary in order to turn the potential of germany not to the west, but accordingly towards the soviet union, which would subsequently be done. for the british leadership , the soviet union, soviet russia,

immediately from the moment of its formation , represented an existential threat as a state that, firstly, inherited geopolitical traditions.

hitler deceived the british, but the british did not children in politics, england is the largest power, which is a power of the old world, they are excellent and sophisticated politicians, british diplomacy is one of the oldest diplomacy, and to deceive the oldest diplomacy, well, this is probably necessary. therefore, if we talk about my personal opinion, it seems to me that it is quite difficult to deceive such a diplomatic school of such sophisticated politicians, who are representatives of the old world to make the maximum amount of effort, so we can say as much as we like that something

it was not agreed or someone’s promises were not fulfilled, but in fact here it is more like a situation from the dialect, despite the fact that the main ... battles of the second world war took place in the land theater of military operations, on the eastern front, the significance fleet for the german war machine cannot be underestimated.

the states, which were intended for great britain and the soviet union, acted actively. in other areas of the atlantic, and of course, despite the fact that during the thirties, the nazi the leadership probably did not have time to fully implement the plans for building a fleet that it had, well, for example, the aircraft carrier was never built, and the german one, although there seemed to be such an idea, but even what was managed to be done, especially in the submarine fleet, it really turned out to be significant... significance for the course of hostilities, it was not for nothing that hitler

announced as his successor none other than grand admiral karl donets, precisely the commander of the navy, thereby emphasizing the importance of the german fleet during the second world war. how nato was created and how high-ranking nazis of the defeated reich helped it - answers in the new series of the project the world in the palm of your hand.

may 22, 1945. wehrmacht major general reinhard gellin, who was in charge of operational intelligence on the soviet-german front, surrendered to american troops with an archive of documents, and starting in june 1945 , work intensified to create a service to counter the aggressive aspirations of the ussr in europe. this was the beginning of the creation of nato. well, if we are talking, by the way, about gelin’s activities, here

it’s very interesting to see what ’46 is like as such, because it’s also march ’46, this is the speech of the churchillians, when the united states of america is finally beginning to declare that they are spinning up the flywheel of this powerful confrontation with the soviet union, this is already being written the marshall plan, this is already forming a completely new contradiction for the soviet union, this is a lot of coincidence.

for the soviet union it was extremely difficult, because we needed to recover, we needed to rebuild, we needed, well the simplest things are to bring men home, because this is labor, this is human capital, so at this moment there is a contradiction between germany and the united

states of america, which were actively building up their potential and recruiting new ones , respectively. for reconnaissance and countering the soviet union, this is quite obvious. but of course, work on creating nato began long before churchill's fulton speech officially began the cold war. already in 1943, americans began to attract high-ranking nazis to cooperate, to use their intelligence network. when we talk about the importance of the german generals for... the united states of america, respectively, for the future, for the future formation of the nato bloc, of course, we are talking about the fact that it was in the second half of forty-three, when a radical change in the the great patriotic war, the generals really understand that there are risks ahead, very big risks, this is confirmed by the assassination attempts on adolf hitler, which indicate that the generals

understood that agony was beginning, and this agony would soon end, since people close to... hitler understood that indeed this agony could end very soon, then the desire to withdraw their capital, the desire to go abroad, to evacuate themselves, to evacuate, respectively, their loved ones , it clearly manifested itself precisely at this time, how significant they were, without a doubt, indeed without a doubt, the wehrmacht generals had a very large database, a very large knowledge base, of course, these are the people who had data, intelligence data, these are the people who had unique data on technology,

its other form, who were the united states of america primarily interested in? first of all, they were naturally interested in people who had unique intelligence data, who had information on operational connections that existed in europe, and naturally in the soviet union, and the germans knew about this, and naturally in technical specialists, technical specialists in the field of defense industrial complex and technical specialists in the field of missile systems. one of these specialists, naturally, the most famous, the coolest, was verna. brown, he was a completely unique engineer, always involved in the study and development of rocket science, and as we all know, he was one of the first to be attracted to the united states of america, where he directly developed rocket technology, such as the famous sputnik v rocket , which later developed in the united states, it was developed , among other things, with the help of his knowledge, his

technology, the nazi past, let’s say , the frg turned a blind eye. christian democrats who were in power there, primarily konrad adenaur with the creation of the federal republic of germany and his supporters, therefore, in the military political structures of the federal republic of germany and, accordingly, nato, there were persons associated with the nazi party, which had a nazi past, general speidel to me comes. naum immediately occupied one of the leading positions in nato and was known for his nazi past. first the general who initiated his cooperation with the united states of america, with the cia, was the german

intelligence general, reinhard gellin, in may of forty-five he surrendered to the seventh army of the united states of america and bargained for himself not only freedom, but very close cooperation with the cia for many years to come. and when we talk about it, of course, we are talking about the fact that unique intelligence data fell into the hands of the united states, this intelligence data was used by the united states of america starting in 1946, and this is especially painful for us, because in 1946. in the summer of 1946, not all soviet units had even reached home, but they were already really working against us, they were working very seriously, and they were preparing very serious operations, he provided them

with intelligence data, he provided them with a network, a sleeping one, which was, well, a spy network in the soviet union, everything that was connected with intelligence, it was very interesting to the united states of america, the largest operation. gelelin, as you and i know, is an operation hermes, an operation, respectively, jungle, which was carried out in the baltic states, this is an operation that began to be carried out already in the year forty-six, the forty-sixth year, at that time the soviet troops finally defended, liberated the baltic states from those remnants of the german nationalist formations that were there, this is the worst thing, that is, people who declared that they were allies of the soviet ... union purposefully financed nazi battalions and nazi intelligence, it

was really very difficult, especially if we are talking, for example, about operation hermes - this is an operation to support former nazis, to search for them, to recruit these nazis so that they subsequently work for the intelligence of both germany and, accordingly , the north atlantic alliance. this is really work that was funded purposefully, developed purposefully, trained personnel, recruited, and this is the forty-sixth, forty-seventh year, these are the years when the soviet union at that time was very actively trying to restore itself and restore eastern europe. thanks to cooperation with the united states, many nazi the criminals managed to escape punishment. the americans defended their charges. even at the nuremberg trials. the nuremberg trials last for quite a long time. and the events of the forty -fifth and forty-sixth years, which are most clearly revealed today, confirm

that yes, this really was so, because the forty-fifth, forty-sixth year is already planning an operation unthinkable, this is already planning a drop shop operation, this is already the united states and america are fully aware that it is necessary to form a zone of confrontation with the soviet union in order to achieve this. to form a zone, people are needed, it was at this time that those wehrmacht generals who were ready to cooperate, and there were many of them, because they were provided with very good conditions for further work and realizing their potential, these people were used to very actively cooperate with united states of america and confront the soviet union. one of those who actively collaborated with the united states and made a career in nato was dr. eberhard taubert. he joined the national socialist party in in 1931 he was soon promoted to the rank of sturm fuhrer, following goebbels to

the ministry of propaganda. taubert worked at nato as an adviser to the psychological warfare department. it must be said that his propaganda techniques are still used by the united states. the nazis of the wehrmacht found their place not only in nato, but in the un, so far.

and his participation in war crimes was subsequently repeatedly mentioned, but

nevertheless, as you and i know, he not only... was subsequently the minister of foreign affairs, but was also twice represented at the post of secretary general, he later was the president of austria in 1986, that is, of course, this awareness that europe can forgive such things, it looks very scary today, because they forgave then, they forgive now, and this is a terrible precedent with which we actually exist today.

your brother is there in the donbass in the aurora battalion, so he’s a belly, no one knows anything. alexander mikhailov. in short, you have to go there, this is war. vitaly kishchenko. you understand that i have no desire for you, no weapons, get ready for moscow, we'll register you as missing. no, that won’t work, i’ll follow him. i have to find him, nadezhda markina, he looks a lot like him, sergey gorobchenko, tell him that he doesn’t have a brother, they killed him, alexy shevchenkov, they went there on reconnaissance, there were three of them, and then, then i don’t know , anton schakken, it means there is still hope, there is always hope, call sign. passenger.

the militia passenger becomes a full-fledged soldier of the aurora battalion.

the state duma will today consider candidates for the posts of deputy prime ministers and ministers, extended meetings of relevant committees are planned, a list of applicants

for...