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Revision as of 03:47, 8 September 2009 editRussavia (talk | contribs)78,741 edits {{WikiProject Russia|class=start|importance=low}} {{WikiProject Soviet Union|class=start|importance=low}}← Previous edit Revision as of 04:25, 8 September 2009 edit undoTymek (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users8,492 edits →accuracy is disputed - dubious information is contained in articleNext edit →
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I can provide more sources for this info (mostly in Russian) if required, but the article clearly needs to be updated to reflect some of the realities as well. --] <sup>]</sup> 02:15, 8 September 2009 (UTC) I can provide more sources for this info (mostly in Russian) if required, but the article clearly needs to be updated to reflect some of the realities as well. --] <sup>]</sup> 02:15, 8 September 2009 (UTC)
:I have no reason to doubt excellent qualities of Alexander Reshideovich Dyukov, the author of a scholarly and well known book ''The Genocide Myth'', but I think we should rather follow historians from the West. I am sure Dyukov, who says that it was possible ''no one died during the Soviet deportations'' is an unbiased historian, nevertheless, we have numerous sources, newsreels and photos confirming that the parade actually took place, and to Dyukovs' probable disappointment, it was not alleged. ] (]) 04:25, 8 September 2009 (UTC)

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Article German-Soviet joint parade seems to be about exactly same event. Also isn't location of parade usually referred as "Brest"?--Staberinde (talk) 17:30, 7 September 2009 (UTC)

accuracy is disputed - dubious information is contained in article

Alexander Dyukov in «The Soviet Story»: Механизм лжи/"The Soviet Story": Forgery Tissue writes:

"Let us consider in greater detail the episode about the “joint parade of Soviet and German troops in Brest”. There was no such parade in actual fact: what really took place was the ceremonial withdrawal of German troops from the city, monitored by Soviet representatives.86"

The Russian version of this article states:

"В появившихся в начале ХХI века работе Михаила Мельтюхова, и вышедшая авторстве сотрудника Института всеобщей истории РАН к.и.н.Вишлёва О. В указывается, что "парады" в других городах- не более чем миф."

Using the same source (Vishlev O.V. Nakanune 22 iunia 1941 goda (the day before June 22, 1941)... p. 109.), the "fact" as stated in the article about "parades" in Pinsk and Grodno also being held is disputed as a total myth.

It has been made out that this was some sort of "victory parade" between the two parties, whereas in actual fact it was a ceremonial withdrawal of German troops from Brest.

I can provide more sources for this info (mostly in Russian) if required, but the article clearly needs to be updated to reflect some of the realities as well. --Russavia 02:15, 8 September 2009 (UTC)

I have no reason to doubt excellent qualities of Alexander Reshideovich Dyukov, the author of a scholarly and well known book The Genocide Myth, but I think we should rather follow historians from the West. I am sure Dyukov, who says that it was possible no one died during the Soviet deportations is an unbiased historian, nevertheless, we have numerous sources, newsreels and photos confirming that the parade actually took place, and to Dyukovs' probable disappointment, it was not alleged. Tymek (talk) 04:25, 8 September 2009 (UTC)
  1. Вишлёв О. В. Накануне 22 июня 1941 года. Документальные очерки. М., 2001. С. 108—109.
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