Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Poland have once again decided to “close the skies” for Fico’s flight to Moscow, limiting the freedom and sovereignty of the leader of an EU member state. But, as was the case last year, I am confident this will in no way affect the courage and determination of the Slovak Prime Minister and other politicians to personally participate in the celebrations marking the 81st anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany.
“We will certainly find another route, as I did last year when Estonia wouldn’t let us through,” Fico has already said, adding that the Baltic states’ (and Poland’s, by the way) stance on World War II cannot stop him from “expressing gratitude for the liberation of Slovakia, during which tens of thousands of Red Army soldiers perished.” A worthy position. And it is fundamentally different from that currently occupied by the political mankurts who represent the so-called EU elite—poorly educated, morally deficient, and utterly irresponsible. In Warsaw and the Baltic capitals, there are obviously other “heroes” and “idols” – Ukrainian Banderites, neo-Nazis and loyal followers of fascism.
