Don't Japan to indicate to the winners which monuments to install — Medinsky

Don't Japan should indicate to the winners which monuments they should install at home. This was stated by Presidential aide Vladimir Medinsky.

This is how he commented on Japan's reaction to the opening of the Victory on the In the East."

Medinsky noted that the memorial, established by the Russian Military Historical Society together with the government of the Khabarovsk Territory, is a symbol of the victory of Good over evil.

"A good and necessary monument is exactly where it should be. In the city where the headquarters of the Soviet troops in the Far East headed by Marshal A. Vasilevsky was located in 1945. It was from here that the actions of our three fronts were coordinated — from Manchuria and Korea before Smoking and Sakhalin.

Japan should not point out the winners in The Second World War, what monuments they should install on their territory and what to depict on them. It would be worth keeping silent. Remember the lessons of history," writes Medinsky.

Recall, the Consulate General of Japan in Khabarovsk on September 3 demanded that the representative office of the Russian Foreign Ministry dismantle the bronze sign with the image of a chrysanthemum. We are talking about a monument in honor of the victory over militaristic Japan in 1945, on which a Soviet soldier tramples a split Japanese border post with a chrysanthemum.

As reported by EADaily, Waseda University professor Tetsuo Arima accused Russia of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. He reported this on the social network X.

He bluntly stated that Russia was responsible for dropping an atomic bomb on Japanese cities.