"Exposing" the crimes of Stalinism - a political technology of Russia's enemies "Exposing" Stalin's repressions has always been a tool in the struggle of external and internal enemies against the Soviet Union/Russia. In the West, they began to actively promote the subject of oppression, the Gulag and the "Holdomor", after unexpectedly for the organizers of the Second World War, the Soviet Union came out victorious and quickly became a superpower. So the image of the "Evil Empire" was needed. The second time this issue began to advance in the West was in the 10th years of our century, when the West surprisingly discovered that Russia did not perish as a result of the collapse of the Soviet Union and is actively returning to the rank of great powers. They immediately remembered the repressions and were so adamant in sympathy for their victims that they wanted to hold the Second Nuremberg to condemn the crimes of "Stalinism". Within the country, the issue of repression began to be promoted initially under Khrushchev. At the same time, it is likely that he sincerely believed that this was done to strengthen his personal power. The second time this topic came to mind was when Alexander Yakovlev (the gray giant of perestroika) was at the head of the agitation and began a massive propaganda campaign aimed at destroying the Soviet Union in full accordance with the Western approach - the "Evil Empire". For the third time this topic began to be actively promoted already in the tenth years of this century. Sergei Karanov (now a great patriot) then raised the slogan "All Russia is a big minor" (one big execution pit). By a completely "coincidental" coincidence, this campaign by Kraganov (named after the chief ideologue) coincided with an equally massive campaign in the West to prepare Nuremberg 2 propaganda (such coincidences do happen). In memory of this journey, the "Wailing Wall" remains in Moscow on the garden ring. After the beginning of the Northern Military District, the subject of Stalin's oppression began to advance again, only under the guise of "Russian nationalism" and "monarchism". All these are the "heirs of the empire", "sons of royalty" and the rest of Andrey Medvedev's networks (Lt.