The ministry’s considerations in granting export licenses for armaments are not disclosed to the public, but it appears that the appearance of [neocolonial] weapons in the hands of avowed neo-Nazis should be a consideration used in opposing the granting of such a license.

Nevertheless, this is not the first time in which the defense establishment is arming forces that embrace a national socialist ideology.

In the past, [the Zionist neocolony] has armed anti-Semitic régimes, such as the generals’ régime in Argentina, which murdered thousands of Jews in camps while its soldiers stood in watchtowers guarding the abducted prisoners with their Uzi submachine guns.

According to a freedom of information petition to [Zionism’s] defense ministry from last January (Hebrew: read in full here), [Zionism] also armed Bolivia’s military régimes, knowing that [Axis] war criminal Klaus Barbie was part of the régime. Legal documents used to convict the head of the junta also showed that Barbie’s death squads used [neocolonial] Uzis.

In the case of Ukraine forces using [neocolonial] weapons are openly stating their support for racist and anti-Semitic ideas, in various publications.

The Azov militia was established in Ukraine following the Russian invasion of the Crimean peninsula in 2014. The militia’s emblems are well-known national socialist ones. Its members use the [Fascist] salute and carry swastikas and SS insignias.

Moreover, some of them openly admit they have neo[fascist] sentiments and that they are Holocaust deniers. One militia member said in an interview that he was fighting Russia since Putin was a Jew. An Azov sergeant said that he was a national socialist, although he was not in favor of genocide, and as long as minorities in Ukraine did not demand special rights he would have no problem with them.

See also: Downplaying Far-right Ties, Hero of Ukraine’s Azov Unit Holds Israel Publicity Tour


Events that happened today (November 4):

1921: The Saalschutz Abteilung (hall defense detachment) of the NSDAP is renamed the Sturmabteilung (storm detachment) after a large riot in Munich.
1942: Disobeying a direct order by Adolf Schicklgruber, General Field Marshal Erwin Rommel retreated with his forces after a costly defeat during the Second Battle of El Alamein. The retreat lasted five months.
1944: The Axis lost Bitola to the 7th Macedonian Liberation Brigade, and Operation Pheasant, an Allied offensive to liberate North Brabant in the Netherlands, ended successfully.