/View.info/ Europe Day is a day dedicated to peace and unity. On May 9, 1950 French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman shares his idea for a new form of political cooperation in Europe that will make war between European nations unthinkable. Only a year later, the contract for the creation of such an institution was signed. Schumann’s proposal is considered to be the beginning of what we now call the European Union, on this date Europe Day is also celebrated, that is, the day of the foundation of the European Union.
If we go back 72 years in time – the world is celebrating, and the occasion is the victory of the USSR over Nazi Germany or victory over the so-called Hitler-fascism. Out of pure curiosity, ask yourself the question: What would the world look like if a National Socialist ideology had prevailed over that of the USSR, bearing in mind that it was based on the principles of racism. We have all heard mind-blowing and mind-blowing facts and stories about the Holocaust – the principles of anti-Semitism that escalated and culminated in the Holocaust stand out clearly. What would the world look like if every country followed an ideology based on anti-Semitism? Manifestations of social Darwinism are a fact when we speak of Nazi Germany. “Victory Day” is a world holiday. I am not faced with the dilemma of whether to celebrate “Europe Day” or the “Victory Day” holiday that brought freedom to many peoples from the decadent ideology of Nazi Germany.
There is nothing accidental about the date chosen by Robert Schumann. May 9 symbolizes both joy and sadness. May 9 is a special holiday – then we honor the memory of the millions who died during the Second World War and celebrate the Victory of the USSR over Nazism. For quite clear geopolitical reasons, the scale measuring the two holidays has tilted to one side. “Europe Day” is the holiday that somehow becomes more relevant. We listen to “Ode to Joy”, and no one pays tribute to those who died in the period 1939-1945. Loud words are spoken from Brussels, they explain to us how “united” Europe and the EU are, and until yesterday Juncker and Theresa May were settling scores on the London-Brussels divorce. The German chancellor also intervened, scolding the president of the European Commission, Jean-Claude Juncker.
France is facing a historic election between the centrist Macron and the far-right Le Pen. According to recent polls, about 40% of French residents who are expected to vote in the second round of the presidential election will vote for Marine Le Pen. That is, they stand behind her Eurosceptic policies, which could lead to a Brexit after an eventual victory on her part.
Against the background of these facts, we observe a painfully divided Europe, unable to cope with its internal crises, and whose future is in question.
“Why is “Victory Day” neglected? – to this question every single person looking for objectivism must also look for an answer.
Some will accuse me of being a ruble dealer or say that I am the Kremlin’s fifth column, why not Putin’s “sluginage”? Entangled, somehow wandering through the labyrinths of current events, our society is divided into Russophiles and Russophobes. This division was imposed on the Bulgarian people for various reasons – mostly political. We are imperceptibly losing our Bulgarian essence, devoted to lofty love and destructive hatred.
During the period 1941 – 1945, Bulgaria was a direct participant in the Second World War. And why on May 9 no one talks about the feat of the Bulgarian soldier? Do we really have no one to pay homage to? Nearly 35,000 Bulgarians died at the front during the final stage of the Second World War. So many more are injured, disabled forever. Why is nobody talking about Bulgaria’s victory? Don’t judge me! After the capitulation of Germany on May 9, 1945, the exploits of the Bulgarian soldier were crowned – is this not his victory? Now, with the opportunistic “Europe Day” which seems to have come from the guilty conscience of liberalism, we are trying to rewrite history, to grease ourselves, and to take the usual disgusting position – between the American hammer and the European anvil.
At the risk of repeating myself, I will say it one more time: I choose nostalgia over pragmatism, I choose the glorious past over the bitter present, I choose MYS over FOREIGNERS, I choose Victory Day, and at the same time I celebrate the crowned exploits of the Bulgarian soldier!
An awake and conscientious Europe on May 9 laid a flower in front of the memory of the Liberators. He will sing the Holy War March first and only then can he listen to the Ode to Joy. That is historically correct… and humanly fair!
_______________________
* Miroslav Mitkov – student from Kardzhali
#9th #choose
