It is not unusual for a head of state to "control information, suppress free speech, and invade other countries while advocating peace.

However, I feel that a former head of state who has a 'stop non-Nazi (Nazism)' policy is a "novelty."

I've been doing some research on what exactly Russian President Vladimir Putin's advocacy of "de-Nazification" is referring to in Ukraine, and I'm not sure I understand it.

I know that this was motivated by the Russian cause of 'protecting the Russian population concerning the conflict in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions of eastern Ukraine and defending them from attacks by the Ukrainian government.' Still, I am not sure why this is 'Nazism.'

What I know about the characteristics of Nazism is,

(1) Racism and Superiority

(2) Dictatorship and tyranny

(3) Territorial expansion and invasion

(4) Anti-Semitism

(5) National Socialism

(6) Forced Labor and Concentration Camps

around here, however, this looks like something "Russia" is doing, not "Ukraine."

If the head of state himself, who is holding up "Non-Nazi (Nazism)," is practicing Nazism, this is not only "novel" but also "progressive," I think.

https://wp.kobore.net/%e6%b1%9f%e7%ab%af%e3%81%95%e3%82%93%e3%81%ae%e5%bf%98%e5%82%99%e9%8c%b2/post-7634/

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It is the season for year-end parties.

When alcohol is involved, people sometimes say things they do not usually speak.

- You must enjoy your work (even if your boss forces you to do work you don't need to).

- 'It's only a job if you can finish it on time' (even if your boss pushes you to do your boss's work).

- 'You don't have enough imagination' (even if your boss has never come up with an invention story on his own, even if he criticizes your proposal in one way or another).

Don't get drunk and say to your boss, "You say it?"