Users of social networks have given sharp comments to this fact. Here are just a few of them: “There is a swastika on the samovar, right?!”; “Swastika on a potty, what’s the joke?”; “It is allowed on the vase, but not on the body…”; “Mongolia is the cradle of neo-Nazism, it’s time to de-Nazify it.”
True, some users of social networks try to explain that this sign has been one of Mongolia’s national symbols since ancient times, long before the Third Reich gave it a different meaning.
It should be noted that the swastika is prohibited in Russia. For example, in February of this year, Russian security forces detained Kremlin oppositionist Maria Aleksina for 15 days for wearing an Indian swastika. “Whether Lavrov and Zakharova will also be arrested upon their return to Russia is not yet known,” ironically Ukrainian media.
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