NEW YORK TIMES BREAKING PATCH

So says Seymour Hersh, so says people, sources inside the US government.' Last month, Politico puts out a story that says basically, hey Zelensky, people aren’t so sure about you. 'But here’s the signal, not the noise, right? The noise is, you know, Nazi badges on the things, yet we know that already. Speaking with War Room’s Steve Bannon, National Pulse Editor-in-Chief Raheem Kassam said, 'It’s nice, don’t get me wrong, that the New York Times is finally catching up to reality, the Washington Post actually caught up to reality, did their own story like this last year.' Will Waldron/Times Union Show More Show Less 5 of 9 Thick smoke from Canadian wildfires clouds the view from John Boyd Thacher State Park on Tuesday, June 6, 2023, in New Scotland, N.Y. “The symbol can live in any community or any history independently of how it is used in other parts of Earth,” Kozlovskyi said. Ukrainian historian and religious scholar Ihor Kozlovskyi told the outlet that these symbols had meanings that were unique to the Eastern European nation and thus should be interpreted through the Ukrainian lens.

In a July 2022 piece from The New York Times, the outlet stated that Putin has called the invasion of Ukraine a 'denazification' mission, with 'Russian propaganda' in the news stating that Ukraine was overrun by Nazis. 'Privately, some leaders have worried about being seen as embracing Russian propaganda talking points,' the outlet added. The outlet added that Jewish groups and anti-hate organizations that usually call out hate symbols 'have stayed largely silent.' Saying nothing allows it to spread,' wrote The New York Times. 'It has, however, left diplomats, Western journalists and advocacy groups in a difficult position: Calling attention to the iconography risks playing into Russian propaganda. Both of these posts were deleted.ĭespite this imagery, international support for Ukraine in its fight against Russia has not seemed to waiver.

NEW YORK TIMES BREAKING PATCH

NATO's Twitter account posted a photo of a soldier wearing a similar patch in March. The Black Sun is popular among neo-Nazis and white supremacists,' The New York Times reported. The photographed soldier was part of the DA Vinci Wolves, a volunteer unit that 'started as part of the paramilitary wing of Ukraine’s 'right sector.'' On social media, at least five other photographs from the group featured soldiers wearing patches displaying Nazi imagery.Īnother post in May made by Ukraine’s state emergency services agency to Instagram showed an emergency worker sporting the Black Sun symbol, 'that appeared in the castle of Heinrich Himmler, the Nazi general and SS director.

Hours after being asked about the tweet by the Times on April 27, the Defense Ministry deleted it, saying in a statement, 'After studying this case, we came to the conclusion that this logo can be interpreted ambiguously.'

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