he always accompanied himmler on trips to concentration camps and karate venues.ow his report, as well as the supreme fuhrer in central russia and belarus erich von denbach, was coming on the results of the operation to resettle the population from belovezhskaya pushcha. a separate report on the territories of brest, baranovichi, polesie and pinsk regions. they had to be cleared of elements enemy to the germans. to partisans, units of the red army who were surrounded, and also from residents these areas. the operation was called the pripyat march or pripyat marshes. these were some of the nazis' first bloody operations. belarus to quickly liberate the occupied territories from the local population, but the nazis had been nurturing such plans for a long time. it was under the slogan of the exclusivity of the german nation and the need to expand living space for the german population that hitler came to power. top secret, only for command. from hitler's speech. at a meeting in the imperial chancellery on november 5 1937. there can only be one way to solve the german

"himmler was to blame." but we were all responsible. we turned a blind eye. side of a conflict is a tragedy. 0ne child's death is a tragedy on both sides. so, what are we to do? my only feeling is that nicholas winton was right. maybe they should put that as like a big brother peace sign. let us compromise. let's compromise. winton had no sentimentality about it. he didn't want to be regarded as a hero. he just hoped that we would learn from it. you don't think we have, is what i'm gathering from that conversation? well, i do. i think we can have. i mean, fortunately, i've been around a long time. so, i remember the end of the war. and i remember standing in trafalgar square with cnd, campaign for nuclear disarmament, november1961. and bertrand russell was standing there with a microphone, he was very old, and he said, "if you're "all alive next year, you'll all be very lucky." well, that was 61 years ago. so we weren't nuked. but there is an insanity in us. how can we do what we do? and we all are there. we can march and we can say and we can protest. we poi

"himmler was to blame." but we were all responsible. we turned a blind eye. a conflict is a tragedy. 0ne child's death is a tragedy on both sides. so, what are we to do? my only feeling is that nicholas winton was right. maybe they should put that as like a big brother peace sign. let us compromise. let's compromise. winton had no sentimentality about it. he didn't want to be regarded as a hero. he just hoped that we would learn from it. you don't think we have, is what i'm gathering from that conversation? well, i do. i think we can have. i mean, fortunately, i've been around a long time. so, i remember the end of the war. and i remember standing in trafalgar square with cnd, campaign for nuclear disarmament, november1961. and bertrand russell was standing there with a microphone, he was very old, and he said, "if you're "all alive next year, you'll all be very lucky." well, that was 61 years ago. so we weren't nuked. but there is an insanity in us. how can we do what we do? and we all are there. we can march and we can say and we can protest. we point one f

if you, nevertheless, want to speak to us on behalf of himmler, the negotiations will be interrupteditor of the gorkov film studio, became friends with yulian semenov even in the young author’s first film. father converted. attention to the story published in the magazine youth called while on duty, it was the sixty-second year, he invited the young author to the studio, a conversation ensued , a picture was put into production, this first work united two semyonichs, yulian semyonovich and semyon semyonovich, in the credits. somewhere at the end of the year, tatyana mikhailovna leznova, a talented director, a student in the workshop of sergei blinarvich gerasimov and tamara fedorovna makarova, entered the end office ; tritopol’s film had just been released with brilliant success, breaking all distribution records. plyushchikha, semyon. hello, tatyana mikhailovna turned to my father, i read your friend’s novel, i want to ask, tanyush, what kind of friend, i have several of them, my father answered. eleana semyonova, 17 moments. stedletz came here quite often. the imperial security adm

ralph, here it is varatina, look, yeah, baratina airfield, it’s there, where himmler's representativelf the way , here, here is the village, fences, yes, here are the fences, here is the village of fences, look, yeah, right, and next to the flagstones there is a cross, probably from this cross there is some kind of general reference, question the fact that this cross means, in short , a church, maybe , churches are often marked with a cross on maps, i’m listening to you , i admire you, i’m just crazy, why are you so smart, that’s... you know what this means, they went to look for the seller from khizne, uh-huh, fate itself returned rudolf müller there, and his grandmother saved him, yes, what is this, what are you doing, what is this, mysticism, yes, igor, mysticism, you know, and zeller and scherhorn were sure is that they are dealing with some very important sacred thing. an object that can affect everything, the fate of the world, people, everything , so, stop, you are smart, now for me, why so much effort for one box, the nazis, that there was no money, or what, what are you you'r