Holodomor

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Holodomor also known as Murder by starvation was an engineered famine that was operated in the Ukraine and parts of Russia during the years 1921-23,1932-33 and 1946-47. The planned deliberate genocide was concealed under Bolshevism's food 'requisition' (seizures) programs. From the early 1920s onwards, many people were starving to death due to Bolshevik issues not to import any food into the Ukraine. People caught stealing even the smallest amount of food were executed. People who squatted on land seized by Bolsheviks were treated as "treasonists".

The death toll of Ukrainians and Russians in the Holodomor genocides was 2.4 to 7.5 million.

Jews today about Holodomor Genocides

Ukrainian law-inventor Aleksandr Feldman, leader of the Ukrainian Jewish Committee, said last week that it was "a farce" to press the case. "All organizers of the Great Famine are dead," he said. Curiously this closely parallels the farce that took place in Nuremberg post WWII that murdered men that could expose the crimes actually being committed in the Ukraine from the early 1920's up to 1947.

A Jewish group in Ukraine is objecting to a criminal case brought over the "Great Famine" committed in the 1930s. Since most of the names on the list were Jewish.

Feldman believes there is a danger that the "Holodomor Affair" materials are being used for political purposes similar to the 70 years of 'Holocaust' propaganda the Jewish occupied west has had to swallow.

In late May, security service head Valentin Nalivaychenko claimed at a meeting with representatives of the World Congress of Ukrainians that "Ukraine has collected enough evidence to bring a criminal case regarding the [genocidal] famines artificially produced by the Bolshevik regime and caused mass death of citizens."

Through the World Congress of Ukrainians, Nalivaychenko turned to leading foreign lawyers with a request to help find out the circumstances connected with preparing and committing the genocides.

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