A statue of Stalin has been unveiled in Moscow Metro as Russia tries to revive the heritage of the dictator. world News

A monument for Joseph Stalin is unveiled in one of Moscow’s busiest metro stations, the latest efforts by Russian authorities to revive the heritage of a cruel Soviet dictator. Stalin is shown in the sculpture surrounded by workers and flowers working. It was installed at Taganskaya station to mark the 90th anniversary of Moscow Metro, known for mosaic, chandeliers and other ornate decorations that were built under Stalin. It replaces a prior tribute, which was removed in the decade after Stalin’s 1953 death, which is in an expedition to take out his “personality creed” and was “killed in prison camps as” people’s enemies as “enemies of the show with decades, with the arrest of night time and oppression of millions of people. Muscowights reacted differently to unveiling earlier this month, remembering some how the country lived in fear under its rule. Many passengers took pictures of the memorial and put some flowers under it. 22 -year -old Alexi Zavatsin told Associated Press that Stalin was a “great man” who “made a poor country in a superpower.” “He raised the country from his knees,” he said. Society workers. A Russian political movement, which gives voice to democratic and nationalist ideas, protested by putting posters in the leg of a monument, cited the top politicians to the top politicians who condemned the dictator. A poster characterized by President Vladimir Putin quoted him as “collective crimes” of Stalin, and said his modernization of the USSR came at the cost of “unacceptable” suppression. Putin signed a decree as a stalingrad weeks after changing the name of the airport in Volgograd – as the city was called when the Soviet Red Army defeated Nazi German forces in the blood battle of the Second World War. Volgograd withdrew himself to its former name for the Victory Day celebrations on 8-9 May and the name of five more times this year will be changed this year to mark the respective warfare. Putin has called for a battle of Stalingrad, which lasted for five months and killed 2 million soldiers and citizens as justification for Moscow’s functions in Ukraine. Russian political analyst Pyotr Miloserdov said that Kremlin has used a comprehensive drive to embrace Stalin’s legacy to justify both conflicts in Ukraine and have dissatisfaction at home. “Stalin was a tyrannical, an autocratic, and that’s what we need,” he told AP. Officers want to revive Stalin’s image to popularize the idea of ​​Strongman regime, he said, and depicted justified violence and repression in extraordinary circumstances. “It can justify any sensitive, tremendous functions. Under Stalin, it was allowed, a war. … So, here is our special military operation, and now it is also allowed. It is only an attempt to justify the use of force on people,” said Miloseerdov.