Juutalaiset nuo unohdettu neuvosto-Venäjän eliitti Stalinin avustajina ja Neuvosto-Venäjän luojina

Historioitsija Tampere Lenin museon reliefin 1996 tuhonnut Seppo Lehto oikaisee lehtineekerien valheita Minä Leninreliefin tuhosin. Tämä tunniste levisi netissä ja oli faxiaikaan 1996 julkisessa tietoisuudessa, vaan virallisesti asia haudattiin. Osui kipeään paikkaan Tampereen punikkilassa

Juutalaiset politrukit nuo unohdettu neuvosto-Venäjän eliitti Stalinin avustajina ja Neuvosto-Venäjän luojina


KERTOKAA TÄSTÄKIN
LAPSILLENNE

LAVRENTI BERIJA (1899-1953)

Syntyperältään juutalainen Lavrenti Berija johti Stalinin sisäasiainkomissariaattia
NKVD:tä ja muita Neuvostoliiton tiedustelu- ja turvallisuuselimiä 1938-1953. Berija tapatti yli neljä kertaa enemmän venäläisiä kuin Hitlerin väitetään tapattaneen juutalaisia ja Berijan työhuonetta vastapäätä oli huone, jossa hän piti pieniä lapsia joita hän raiskasi ja kidutti, mutta silti tästä EI kuulla koulussa. Vaikka hänestä ja muista juutalaisista joukkomurhaajista kuultaisiinkin, koulukirjat
jättäisivät kertomatta heidän juutalaisuudestaan. Siitä, kuinka saksalaiset tappoivat juutalaisia, emme ikinä lakkaa kuulemasta.

Yleensäkin useimmat kirjat sivuuttavat juutalaisten ihmishirviöiden syntyperän täysin. Einsteinin juutalaisuudesta kyllä muistetaan mainita.

MIKSI?

http://www.kavkaz.fi Miehittäjä-Ryssä helvettiin alueiltamme! historioitsija pj. Seppo Lehto Tampere

http://wwnet.fi/users/veijone/cover14.gif

The number of Russian covert staff in Finland has increased, and is now as high as it was during the Cold War

Former KGB General Viktor Vladimirov (fourth from the left in the front row) eventually managed to establish good relations at least with two Finnish presidents / Photo: ARI OJALA
Russia Spies Back to Cold War Levels in Finland — Newspaper

Created: 18.11.2005 14:46 MSK (GMT +3), Updated: 14:46 MSK

Moscow News

The number of Russian covert staff in Finland has increased, and is now as high as it was during the Cold War, Helsingin Sanomat daily reported.

According to the information gathered by the Finnish newspaper, about 30 of the 50 foreign spies currently active in Helsinki, have been working on behalf of Russia. The remaining 20 are believed to be intelligence officers from China, the U.S., five different Western countries, and of some former East European countries.

About 80-90 percent of all spies are diplomats, the paper says, while the others work as researchers, journalists, scholarship holders, businessmen, and students. Russia’s interest in Finland is shown by the fact that the Russian Embassy employs almost as many diplomats as the embassies of the United States, China and Germany put together.

In recent years Finland has quietly changed its policy toward diplomats known to be spies and toward other professionals of illegal intelligence. Once the first term in the embassy is over, they are not admitted into the country again, a policy that has allowed the country to get rid of 15 spooks. But the Russians, nevertheless, manage to continue working in the country as their covert staff settle for mid-level civil servant posts.
------------------------------------------------------------
Kolmatta valtakuntaa tarvittaisiin tänäkin päivänä antamaan miehittäjä-Ryssälle palautetta:
http://wwnet.fi/users/veijone/cover14.gif

Vladimir Putin in Tokyo for oil and territorial talks about Kuril islands and Finland`s occupied territories: Petsamo, Salla, Kuusamo and Karjala

Vladimir Putin in Tokyo for oil and territorial talks about Kuril islands and Finland`s occupied territories: Petsamo, Salla, Kuusamo, Karjala and island of Finnish Gulf



The Japanese ultra-nationalists' black van moves through streets near the Russian embassy in Tokyo November 20, 2005, blaring slogans through loud-speakers. REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa



Russian parasite, hustler, pedofile rapist towards chesnyan children President warcriminal and occupier "baboondog" Vladimir Putin waves upon arrival at Haneda international airport in Tokyo November 20, 2005. Putin flew into Japan for a three-day official visit. REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa

http://today.reuters.co.uk/news/newsarticle.aspx?type=worldNews&storyid=2005-11-20T083929Z_01_KWA020784_RTRUKOC_0_UK-JAPAN-PUTIN.xml

Putin in Tokyo for oil and territorial talks
Sun Nov 20, 2005 8:39 AM GMT17


By Maria Golovnina

TOKYO (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in Tokyo on Sunday for three days of tense diplomacy aimed at putting aside a 60-year territorial row between the Pacific neighbours and opening the door for more trade.

His arrival was met with loud protests from Japanese ultra-nationalists, demanding the return of four Pacific islands seized by the Soviet army in the closing days of World War Two.

The dispute over the tiny wind-swept islands, known as the Northern Territories in Japan and the Southern Kuriles in Russia, has marred relations between Tokyo and Moscow for much of the 20th century and has prevented them from signing a peace treaty.

Dozens of buses with loudspeakers blaring messages such as "Return the Northern Territories" and "Go home" attempted to park outside the central hotel where Putin was staying, but were kept back by a police cordon.

Some protesters carrying Japanese flags and banners briefly clashed with police as they tried to climb over the barriers. Police appeared to take several people into custody before the demonstrators were dispersed.

Putin, travelling from South Korea where he attended the APEC summit was due to visit a Russian exhibition later in the day. He last visited Japan in 2000.

On Monday, the Kremlin leader, accompanied by more than 100 top Russian businessmen, was due to attend an economic forum and meet Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi.

150TH ANNIVERSARY

Moscow and Tokyo want to put economic incentives above politics and use the symbolism of this year's 150th anniversary of their first trade treaty to open up more trade between the world's No. 2 economy and the world's No. 2 oil exporter.

Current trade turnover between them is about $10 billion (5.8 billion pounds), a tiny proportion of Japan's trade with China or the United States.

Officials said that a lack of progress on the islands issue was likely to prevent Putin and Koizumi from signing a key "political declaration" emphasising their intention to intensify work to break the territorial deadlock.

"Given our different positions over the territorial issue, at the moment, it looks extremely difficult for us to come up with a new document," said a Japanese foreign ministry official.

While avoiding the islands issue, Putin and Koizumi will try to focus on economic ties. Japan will try to coax guarantees from Russia to build its huge oil pipeline to the Pacific rather than to China. Under Tokyo's ideal scenario, the pipeline would put up to 1.6 million barrels a day to a port close to Japan.

Although Putin will try to avoid a clear answer on the pipeline issue, he will try to squeeze money out of Japanese investors to develop Russia's resources-rich but poor Eastern Siberian regions.

"Economy and trade matters have to push politics forward, not the other way around," a Kremlin official told Reuters.

They will also discuss projects in Russia's Sakhalin island, as well as cooperation between the world's No 1 gas company, Gazprom, and Japanese firms in natural gas projects.

Russia and Japan have stubbornly refused to budge from their long-held positions on the islands, with Japan saying it won't sign a peace treaty unless they are returned.

Russia has offered to hand over two of the islands but Japan firmly rejected the proposal which was based on the 1956 Japan-Soviet declaration.

Despite rising tensions in the highest echelons of diplomacy, people on the streets of Tokyo seemed more indifferent.

"We think the islands are ours. Russia thinks they are part of Russia. Well, what can I say, it's just a very unfortunate arrangement," Minako, an office worker, said on a central Tokyo street festooned with flapping Russian and Japanese flags.

(Additional reporting by George Nishiyama)
-----------------------------------------------
Kommersantin mielipidekirjoituksessa ounastellaan, että saarten palautuksessa voi mennä hyvin vielä 50 tai 100 vuotta, ja että Putinilla ei ole mitään hävittävää, mutta toisaalta paljon voitettavaa.

Can Russia and Japan talk about anything else besides the Kurile Islands? The real price of Russian President Vladimir Putin's visit to Tokyo, the first in five years, will depend a lot on the answer to that question. Negotiations over the islands and a peace treaty have withered away like an old fig tree in an orchard of orange trees, in spite of the best diplomatic efforts. The difference in the president's visit is that it is the first acknowledgment of the failure of those talks, even if no one is saying so out loud. If the Russian-Japanese summit only reinforces that unhappy but unavoidable ritual, the price will be expressed with an unambiguous minus sign.

But even if there is no peace treaty between Russia and Japan for a long time to come, which would be unnatural, the minus sign can still be transformed. For that, everything depends on how much the Russians can distract Japan from that unsolvable problem and make Japan understand how much Russia can give (as well as not give). It would be not bad for the Russians to understand as well what Russia can give to Japan, just as it made that clear to China once.

Until recently, Russia did not pay much attention to why it needed Japan. For a long time, Russia regarded Japan almost as its complete opposite and was convinced that nothing would work out between the two countries in any case. A well-known Russian comedian did not by chance visit that country and recount with pleasure how vast the differences are – Japanese women serve the men at the table and drink their sake warm and what is a mountain for the Russian is a pit for the Japanese.

In diplomacy, the mountain is still not coming to Mohammed (but he is on his way to it) and economically the mountain is already a pit. With all the discussion of the islands, the fact has receded into the background that Putin is bringing more than 100 Russian businessmen with him, including leading representatives of the energy, metals, telecommunications, transportation and banking sectors. Tokyo has never seen such an influx of Russian businessmen. That is a sure sign that relations are not all that hopeless. The Eastern Siberian oil that could flow bathe the Land of the Rising Sun is a strong argument for leaving the issue of the islands lie for another 10, if not 50, years, or even better for 100. But when all the oil is gone, and that day will come, the issue will come up again.

Putin has nothing to lose and a lot to win if he can tell the Japanese that the discussion can be continued in a century.

by Sergey Strokan

http://www.kommersant.com/page.asp?idr=520&id=62709 ( linkki ei toimi )
Russian Article as of Nov. 17, 2005
-------------------------------------


Junichiro Koizumi / Image by MosNews
Russia, Japan Should Set Aside Dispute Over Islands — Koizumi

http://www.mosnews.com/news/2005/11/17/japandispute.shtml
Created: 17.11.2005 15:24 MSK (GMT +3), Updated: 15:24 MSK

MosNews

Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi urged Russia Thursday to set aside the discussion of a long-running territorial dispute between the two countries for the time being.

“We should think twice whether it is worth focusing on this issue at present,” Koizumi told a news conference in Tokyo.

“The sides will hardly reach an agreement on this complex issue, which has existed for 60 years,” he was quoted by RIA Novosti as saying ahead of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s Nov. 20-22 visit to Tokyo.

He said that the territorial dispute, which involves four islands off Russia’s far-eastern coast, was a complex problem and both sides had different approaches toward its resolution.

“It will take time and further discussions [to resolve it],” the Japanese leader said.

On Nov. 13, Koizumi told Russian television that both countries could develop relations despite the territorial disagreement.

Relations between the two countries have been strained in recent years due to the dispute over the Kuril Islands. Japan claims sovereignty over four islands that became part of the Soviet Union after World War II. The issue remains unresolved and has prevented the signing of a peace treaty to end the state of war between the two countries formally.

------------------------


A view of the Kurile Islands’ volcanic arc / Photo from volcano.und.nodak.edu
Indigenous Groups Say Neither Japan Nor Russia Can Claim Kuriles

Created: 15.11.2005 09:42 MSK (GMT +3), Updated: 10:40 MSK

Mosow News

Groups of Ainu, the indigenous people of Hokkaido, and civic groups delivered a joint statement to the Japanese Foreign Ministry and Russian Embassy in Tokyo on Monday, saying neither Japan nor Russia has the right to claim the disputed northern islands as they belong to the Ainu people, Kyodo News reported.

The opinions of the Ainu people must be taken into account when the two countries negotiate over the four islands off Hokkaido, the statement said, adding the Ainu had initially inhabited these islands, known in Japan as the Northern Territories and in Russia as the Southern Kuriles.

In an interview aired Sunday on Russian television, a week ahead of Vladimir Putin’s planned visit to Tokyo, Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi reiterated his hope the long-standing dispute would soon be resolved.

Resolving a 60-year-old row over four disputed Pacific islands would significantly boost ties between Japan and Russia, Koizumi said.

But the Japanese leader noted that a resolution on the four southernmost Kuriles islands was not a precondition for improving bilateral relations. “I am not saying that we should not develop bilateral relations before the territorial problem is sorted out,” Koizumi told Rossia, Russia’s second public television channel.

He added that resolving the row over the four islands — the Kuril chain separates the Sea of Okhotsk from the North Pacific Ocean and lie between Russia’s Kamchatka peninsula and the Japanese island of Hokkaido — would “open the way to a tremendous strengthening of relations.”

“In principle, I am optimistic, but not to the extent of hoping to solve this question during a single meeting.

”Obviously, one would like this meeting (with Putin) to allow things to move forward a step or two,“ he added.

Extensive negotiations between Moscow and Tokyo since the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991 have failed to resolve the Kuriles dispute, the AFP news agency reported.

The Soviet army seized the islands after Japan’s capitulation in World War II and the dispute has prevented Russia and Japan signing a peace treaty formally ending hostilities. Earlier this year, Putin had to scrap plans for a visit to Tokyo after a diplomatic dispute between the two sides. Russia offered to hand over two of the islands but Japan insisted on all four islands in return for a promise not to expel Russian inhabitants.

http://www.mosnews.com/news/2005/11/15/ainukuriles.shtml


http://wwnet.fi/users/veijone/cover14.gif

Historioitsija Seppo Lehto tykittänee jatkossa aluepalautuksista vieläkin voimallisemmin - katsokaa vaikka eri hakukoneilla

http://www.tpk.fi/suomi/
Historioitsija Seppo Lehto tykittänee jatkossa aluepalautuksista vieläkin voimallisemmin - katsokaa vaikka eri hakukoneilla http://www.google.com http://www.yahoo.com niin huomaatte että julkaistut roskalehdet Aamulehti, Helsingin Sanomat, Tamperelainen, Turun Sanomat ja moni muu vaikenee mistä kuitenkin on kansakunnalla iso henkinen haava eli aluemiehityksistämme

Näille komu- ja neuvostoaikoja kaipaleville Matti Vanhasen tukea hakeville sivustoille ei voi edes nauraa:
http://www.kajaaninkeskustaopiskelijat.net/prevaalit.html
..........................................................................
http://www.tpk.fi/suomi/

Miehittäjä-Ryssän rahoittamiselle ja aluemiehityksistämme vaikeneva KGB:n perillisen FSB:n talutuksessa oleva miehittäjä-Ryssän koira:

SUOMEN TASAVALLAN PRESIDENTTI SUOMEN TASAVALLAN PRESIDENTTI
suomi | svenska | english
PÄÄSIVUTIEDOTTEET JA UUTISETPUHEET JA HAASTATTELUTTAPAHTUMAT


Keski-Uudenmaan ammattikoulutusyhtymän opiskelija Janita Kauppinen esitteli presidentti Haloselle ”Simu Ky.”-virtuaaliyhtiötä. Kuva: Lehtikuva
Presidentti Halonen vieraili Keravalla ja Mäntsälässä

Tasavallan presidentti Tarja Halonen ja tohtori Pentti Arajärvi vierailivat Keravalla ja Mäntsälässä keskiviikkona 9. marraskuuta 2005. Keravalla presidenttiparin käyntikohteita olivat Keski-Uudenmaan ammattikoulutusyhtymä ja Keravan vankila. Mäntsälässä presidentti Halonen ja tohtori Arajärvi tutustuivat mm. Saaren kartanoon, Anttilan asuinalueeseen ja oikoratahankkeeseen.
Lisää »

AJANKOHTAISTA:

14.11.2005 Tasavallan presidentin viikko-ohjelma vko 46
11.11.2005 Tasavallan presidentti Tarja Halosen lausunto presidentti Martti Ahtisaaren nimityksestä YK:n Kosovo-neuvottelijaksi
11.11.2005 Tasavallan presidentti Tarja Halosen puhe Naisjuristit – Kvinnliga jurister ry:n 60-vuotisjuhlaseminaarissa Helsingin yliopistolla 11.11.2005
11.11.2005 Presidentti Halonen luovutti Suomen laatupalkinnot
Lisää »
Tarja Halonen ehdolle presidentin vaaliin 2006
Globalisaation sosiaalisen ulottuvuuden maailmankomissio
Tietoa palvelusta
©2002 tasavallan presidentin kanslia
Mariankatu 2, 00170 Helsinki
puh: (09) 66 11 33, Fax (09) 638 247
webmaster@tpk.fi


................................


Tasavallan presidentin kanslia

PORILAISTEN MARSSI


Porilaisten marssi on Suomen puolustusvoimien kunniamarssi vuodesta 1918 alkaen. Marssin alkuperä on epäselvä. Sen on puhallinorkesterille sovittanut nykyisellä nimellään sotilaskapellimestari Conrad Greve. Sanat olivat alunperin Topeliuksen, uudet sanat Runebergin.

Esittäjä: Kaartin soittokunta johtajanaan Raine T Ampuja
Tuotanto: Pääesikunnan kirkollinen osasto
Kesto: 58''
ncb-logo


Takaisin presidentti-instituution pääsivulle
..........................................................

Isänmaalliset laulut - Patriotic songs


Jääkärimarssi
(1917, Sävellys: Jean Sibelius, sanat: Jääkäri Heikki Nurmio)

Syvä iskumme on, viha voittamaton,
meil' armoa ei kotimaata.
Koko onnemme kalpamme kärjessä on,
ei rintamme heltyä saata.
Sotahuutomme hurmaten maalle soi,
mi katkovi kahleitansa.
Ei ennen uhmamme uupua voi,
kuin vapaa on Suomen kansa.
Ei ennen uhmamme uupua voi,
kuin vapaa on Suomen kansa.

Kun painuvi päät muun kansan, maan,
me jääkärit uskoimme yhä.
Oli rinnassa yö, tuhat tuskaa,
vaan yks' aatos ylpeä, pyhä:
Me nousemme kostona Kullervon,
soma on sodan kohtalot koittaa.
Satu uusi nyt Suomesta syntyvä on,
se kasvaa, se ryntää, se voittaa.
Satu uusi nyt Suomesta syntyvä on,
se kasvaa, se ryntää, se voittaa.

Häme, Karjala, Vienan rannat ja maa,
yks' suuri on Suomen valta.
Sen aatetta ei väkivoimat saa
pois Pohjolan taivaan alta.
Sen leijonalippua jääkärien
käsivarret jäntevät kantaa,
yli pauhun kenttien hurmeisten
päin nousevan Suomen rantaa.
yli pauhun kenttien hurmeisten
päin nousevan Suomen rantaa.

Jaeger March
(1917, Composer: Jean Sibelius, Lyricist: Jaeger Heikki Nurmio)

Deep is our blow, our hate is invincible,
We do not have the mercy, nor the homeland.
Our luck is at the tip of our sword,
We do not feel the mercyness.
Our cry of war will be given for the country,
Which is cutting its chains.
Our defiance will not be passed,
Before the people of Finland shall be free.
Our defiance will not be passed,
Before the people of Finland shall be free.

When the heads of the others were bending, even the country,
We Jaegers had still the faith.
There was the dark night in the chest, the thousands of pains,
But still there was only one proud thought, holy one:
We shall arise as the revenge of Kullervo,
And we shall pass sweetly those destinies of the war.
There will be born a new tale in Finland,
It will grow, it will attack, it will win.
There will be born a new tale in Finland,
It will grow, it will attack, it will win.

Häme, Karelia, land and beaches of Viena,
One great is Finland´s rule.
Its ideology can´t be driven away by sheer forces,
away beneath the northern sky.
Its flag of Lion is bringed,
by strong hand of Jaegers,
Over noise gory fields,
to the coast of rising Finland.
Over noise gory fields,
to the coast of rising Finland.

Juha Niemelä

----------------------------------------


Finlandia
(1893, Osa "Karelia Suite" sinfoniaa, sanat tehnyt myöhemmin V.A. Koskenniemi)

Oi, Suomi katso, sinun päiväs koittaa,
yön uhka karkoitettu on jo pois,
ja aamun kiuru kirkkaudessa soittaa
kuin itse taivahan kansi sois.
yön vallat aamun valkeus jo voittaa,
sun päiväs koittaa, oi synnyinmaa.

Oi nouse, Suomi, nosta korkealle
pääs seppelöimä suurten muistojen,
oi nouse, Suomi, näytit maailmalle
sa että karkoitit orjuuden
ja ettet taipunut sa sorron alle,
on aamus alkanut, synnyinmaa.


Finlandia
(1893, Part of "Karelia Suite" concerto, lyrics later by V.A. Koskenniemi)

Oh, see Finland, your day has arrived,
Already the menace of the night has been banished away,
And the skylark of the morning sings at the splendour of the sky
As the gates of the heaven would be humming.
The mighty powers of the night has been conquered by the light,
Your day has arrived, oh you fatherland.

Oh rise, Finland, lift high up
Your head crowned of the great memories,
Oh rise, Finland, you have shown to the world
That you have banihed the slavery
And that you did not bend under the tyranny,
Your morning has begun, fatherland.

Juha Niemelä
---------------------------------------


Porilaisten marssi
(1860, sanat: J.L. Runeberg, sävel 1700-luvulta)

Pojat, kansan urhokkaan,
mi Puolan, Lützin, Leipzigin
ja Narvan mailla vertaan vuoti,
viel' on Suomi voimissaan,
voi vainolaisten hurmehella peittää maan.
Pois, pois rauhan toimi jää,
jo tulta kohta kalpa lyö
ja vinkuen taas lentää luoti.
Joukkoon kaikki yhtykää,
meit' entisajan sankarhenget tervehtää.

Kauniina välkkyy muisto urhojemme,
kuolossa mekin vasta kalpenemme.
Eespäin rohkeasti vaan,
ei kunniaansa myö
sun poikas milloinkaan!

Kauniina välkkyy muisto urhojemme,
kuolossa mekin vasta kalpenemme.
Eespäin rohkeasti vaan,
ei kunniaansa myö
sun poikas milloinkaan!

Uljaana taistolippu liehu,
voitosta voittohon
sä vielä meitä viet!
Eespäin nyt kaikki, taisto alkakaa,
saa sankareita vielä nähdä Suomenmaa!

Uljaana taistolippu liehu,
voitosta voittohon
sä vielä meitä viet!
Eespäin nyt kaikki, taisto alkakaa,
saa sankareita vielä nähdä Suomenmaa!

Pori´s Soldiers March
(1860, Lyrics J.L. Runeberg, melody from 18th century)

Our boys, members of the heroic people,
Which gave their blood at the battlefields of
Poland, Lütz, Leipzig and Narva,
Still Finland has its forces,
And one can cover the grounds of
the land with the blood of the enemies.
Away, away is left the peaceful work,
The sword is flaming fire
And the bullet is whistling by.
Come together,
The spirits of our heroic fathers are greeting us.

Oh so beautiful is this memory of our heroes,
Only the death can beat us.
Foreward bravely,
We shall not sell our glory
None of your sons.

Oh so beautiful is this memory of our heroes,
Only the death can beat us.
Foreward bravely,
We shall not sell our glory
None of your sons.

So high-up stands the battleflag
From victory to victory
It shall lead us.
Foreward now all, the battle begins
Finland you shall have the new heroes.

So high-up stands the battleflag
From victory to victory
It shall lead us.
Foreward now all, the battle begins
Finland you shall have the new heroes.

Juha Niemelä
---------------------------------------

Takaisin sivun alkuun - Back to begin of page