Heroes and villains in the Russia-Ukraine war: a warped tale.
Of course, if you check any report by the MSM, you’ll read about what awful criminals the Russians are and how the valiant, democratic Ukrainians shield Europe from this danger.
But just in the few days, we have learned such an astonishing amount of damaging information regarding Volodymyr Zelensky’s regime that it borders on the unbelievable.
To start, German police have charged a Ukrainian veteran with war crimes in the explosion of the Nord Stream Pipeline, and prosecutors have openly told the press that the sabotage was undertaken after ‘state orders’ coming from Kiev.
As you can read in Ukrainian Man Charged in Germany With War Crime Explosions That Sabotaged Nord Stream Pipeline – Prosecutors Say He Acted on ‘State Orders’ by Kiev Regime.
That alone should give anyone pause. But there’s much more.
In Poland, officials have stripped Zelensky of a highly prestigious decoration over his government’s decision to honor WW2 war criminals (is there a theme here?) by renaming a current army unit after the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), Nazi collaborators who massacred 100,000 Poles (among other atrocities) in World War Two.
In Poland, there’s even open talk by senior officials of barring Ukraine’s EU bid over this slap in the face.
As you can read in Polish President Nawrocki Officially Strips Zelensky of Top Honor Over Kiev Regime’s Glorification of Nazi Collaborators and War Criminals (VIDEO).
So, checking in: Germany, one of Kiev’s strongest supporters, charges a Ukrainian with war crimes, and prosecutors say it was on orders by state actors.
Poland, and even in the Czech Republic, diplomatic crises are flaring over Zelensky repeatedly honoring Nazi collaborators and war criminals.
And that’s not all, either – because now we have Monaco.
Nice-Matin reported (translated from the French):
“’Has the Kiev regime gotten out of control?’: the mayor of Fréjus, David Rachline, accuses Volodymyr Zelensky.”
“Vadim Ermolaev moved to Monaco about two years ago. According to Claude Moniquet, a former agent of the DGSE (the French intelligence service), it was above all the ‘very secure environment’ of the Principality that had encouraged this Ukrainian national to settle there, after a passage through Cyprus, whose nationality he had obtained through passports of convenience.
Persona non grata in his own country, this sulphureous businessman had some reason to feel threatened.”
RT reported:
“Moniquet, a former officer of France’s DGSE intelligence service and co-founder of the European Strategic Intelligence and Security Center, told Nice-Matin that Ermolaev had in recent weeks been ‘planning to give a presentation at the European Parliament to expose corruption in Ukraine’.
‘It is possible that this was taken as a provocation’, Moniquet said, describing it as one of several possible explanations for the bombing, including a potential hit ordered by shady business rivals. French media also pointed to Ermolaev’s ‘business conflicts’ and the alleged involvement of his eldest son in a fraudulent call-center scheme as possible lines of inquiry.
Le Figaro reported earlier this week, citing sources close to the case, that investigators were focusing on the possibility that the attack was orchestrated by the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU).”
In this context, it’s no surprise that the suspect for the bombing is a Ukrainian woman.
“It took investigators 48 hours to identify the main suspect in the explosion that occurred in Monaco, Monaco’s Deputy Prosecutor indicated at a press conference. According to Raymond, the 39-year-old Ukrainian woman, named Anastasia Berezovska, “did not act alone…”
An… https://t.co/Pk9BUBi3lC pic.twitter.com/pMtx7HCz6G
— Ivan Katchanovski (@I_Katchanovski) July 3, 2026
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