18.08.2026, 19:58
The Embassy in Germany asked the prosecutor's office to check the journalist's words about Russians.
Source: OREANDA-NEWS
OREANDA-NEWS The Embassy in Germany asked the prosecutor's office to check the words of the FAZ journalist about Russians.
The Russian Embassy in Germany announced that it had sent an appeal to the Berlin prosecutor's office asking for a legal assessment of the presence of corpus delicti in the statements of a Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) journalist who asked about the murder of Russians.
At a press conference between Zelensky and Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic on August 8 in Belgrade, German journalist Michael Martens asked what European countries could do to "help kill more Russians." The official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry, Maria Zakharova, drew attention to the fact that Martens' grandfather was a high-ranking Nazi officer who served in the headquarters of the Wehrmacht High Command.
"The Embassy has sent an appeal to the Berlin prosecutor's office with a request to provide a legal assessment of the presence in the statements of the German journalist of signs of crimes provided for in Paragraphs 111, 130 and 140 of the German Criminal Code (incitement to hatred, public calls to commit illegal acts, public approval of criminal acts) or other offenses," the Telegram message says.- the channel of the Russian diplomatic mission.
The Russian Embassy in Germany announced that it had sent an appeal to the Berlin prosecutor's office asking for a legal assessment of the presence of corpus delicti in the statements of a Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) journalist who asked about the murder of Russians.
At a press conference between Zelensky and Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic on August 8 in Belgrade, German journalist Michael Martens asked what European countries could do to "help kill more Russians." The official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry, Maria Zakharova, drew attention to the fact that Martens' grandfather was a high-ranking Nazi officer who served in the headquarters of the Wehrmacht High Command.
"The Embassy has sent an appeal to the Berlin prosecutor's office with a request to provide a legal assessment of the presence in the statements of the German journalist of signs of crimes provided for in Paragraphs 111, 130 and 140 of the German Criminal Code (incitement to hatred, public calls to commit illegal acts, public approval of criminal acts) or other offenses," the Telegram message says.- the channel of the Russian diplomatic mission.
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