“The majority of the leaders of Georgian fascists and neo-Nazis are in one way or another connected with Russian organizations and money,” another example of the Kremlin’s proclivity for using extremists of all kinds in other countries to destabilize them, according to a new report by the Georgian branch of Transparency International.
Paul Goble: Another country where ‘local’ Nazis are a front for Russia, it’s Georgia
A man posts a on billboard a poster bearing a crossed out Nazi swastika in the Crimean city of Sevastopol on March 11, 2014.
