Symbol of Nazism found in school textbook on civic education
A symbol of Nazism was found in a school textbook on civic education. Photo: facebook.com/cherkasskyi
An image of a Nazi symbol has been openly placed in a Ukrainian school textbook on civics education for the 10th form, reports journalist Sergei Cherkasskyi on his personal Facebook page.
“Look what a child from Dnepropetrovsk sent me. Form 10, the subject "Civic education". Here is a picture shown in the "World of Information and Mass Media" section... Read the text and questions. Can you imagine the level of brainwashing in schools? And these people are still talking about the ‘sovok’,” he said.
Cherkasskyi's post caused a heated discussion in the media and social networks.
“Well, parents are silent”, “I confirm that this is not a propaganda picture but a realistic one,” users wrote.
Earlier, the UOJ wrote that in the Lviv region, a “Nazi” and a bandura player presented a book about SS members.
Read also
A Ukrainian film festival will be held at St. Sophia of Kyiv
The National Reserve "St. Sophia of Kyiv" will host film screenings, exhibitions, and discussions about the war, veterans, and "cultural genocide."
A memorial plaque to a Kabbalist rabbi was unveiled at a Kyiv detention center
An entire room in the detention center was allocated for the rabbi's memorial plaque.
Sweden calls for closure of mosques with Islamist propaganda
The Sweden Democrats demand the closure of mosques with radical preaching, an end to their funding, and the deportation of Islamists.
Bulgarian theologian comments on the suspension of a cleric who concelebrated with the OCU
Theologian Valentin Velchev noted that the cleric of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church had previously concelebrated with the OCU without authorization, despite the prohibition by Patriarch Daniel.
Kyiv Patriarchate elects former OCU cleric as 'bishop'
The former OCU cleric was received into the Kyiv Patriarchate together with his parish.
Dumenko tells Polish politicians how to overcome historical divisions
Epifaniy Dumenko proposed using John Paul II’s approach to resolve historical disputes.