The article condemns Israel's military actions in Gaza as a form of holocaust and calls for a process of denazification within Israeli society, emphasizing the need to confront and dismantle ethno-supremacist ideologies to achieve true democracy and end the ongoing violence.
Tucker Carlson criticized Vladimir Putin's justification for invading Ukraine, calling the "denazification" claim "one of the dumbest things" he'd ever heard. Carlson discussed his controversial interview with Putin, stating that he found the Russian president "nervous" and over-prepared. He dismissed the notion of a Nazi movement in 2024 and accused it of being a way to associate people with evil. Putin, in turn, complained about Carlson's behavior during the interview and mocked his unsuccessful attempts to join the CIA.
Russian President Vladimir Putin criticized the Canadian parliament's standing ovations for a Ukrainian war veteran who served in Nazi Waffen SS units, calling it "disgusting" and claiming it justified Moscow's goal of denazifying Ukraine. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau apologized for the incident, and the speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, Anthony Rota, resigned. Putin argued that the incident confirmed Russia's narrative that it intervened in Ukraine to denazify the country. Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland urged caution against Russian propaganda and emphasized the need to push back against Putin's statements.