80 years later, the last French players of the Second World War warn the need to protect peace
AdvertisementFrance celebrated the 80th anniversary of World War II.
French President Emmanuel Macron led the national celebration in Paris, the capital of Macron, and Germany will wear a meeting of a meeting on the statue of General Charles de Cal, who led the French opposition to Nazi.
But France, who recalled millions of people who died in the war, saw a worrying reality: some have witnessed their atrocities.
“Unfortunately, we have found that we are less and less and less,” said Markjanna Marcinkovsky, 89 – -Fort, when Paris was released from the Nazi occupation in 1944.
“This is a real concern because it is very worried to find me alone,” he said.
Marcinkowski fears that war lessons are lost in today’s younger generation.
“I feel that these lessons have already been forgotten. We have completely stopped talking about World War II and World War I,” he told EuroNus.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine takes place at the gates of Europe, but the rest of the players consider the history of history to be on the brink of history.
“I am very committed to peace and we have to do everything we can to prevent people from killing each other,” said Jean Yaklechgian, 101, the senior player of World War II.
“I am very associated with this message, because I have seen more people in the most horrific ways. I will fight for peace with my entire strength,” he told EuroNus.
Markjanna Marsinkovski did not leave in the words: “I am very worried about what happens now with this Vladimir Putin crazy and complete Donald Trump stupid.”
In his speech, Macron reflected a similar feeling and warned against the satisfaction of the current tensions.
“We will never stop fighting for victory and we will not protect peace,” the French president said.
“We have never confirmed the place of our country. We must protect our freedom and our freedom. So, yes, France will always be. With that, Europe, our Europe and our peace.”
