US EditionEstonia's Narva hangs banner depicting Putin as Hitler on castle wall visible from across Russian border
- On May 9, 2025, Narva Museum in Estonia hung a banner on the castle wall showing Putin as Hitler, visible from Russia.
- The display continues a three-year tradition intended to highlight the ongoing war started by Putin and its crimes.
- The banner reads 'Putler war criminal' and faces Ivangorod across the river, where Russia holds Victory Day events.
- Museum director Maria Smorzhevskikh-Smirnova described the banner as a powerful symbol highlighting the ongoing large-scale conflict and the associated war crimes committed by Russia.
- The installation underscores Estonia’s stance against the war, despite Moscow’s arrest warrant for Smorzhevskikh-Smirnova on false information charges.
13 Articles
13 Articles
The Message of the Day of Victory of an Estonian city near Russia, registered on a banner: “Putler, war criminal!”
In the Estonian city of Narva, a banner that sets on Vladimir Putin's right to Adolf Hitler was shattered by the wall of a medieval castle with a view to the river crossing the country's border with Russia, according to Meduza.
Estonia's Narva hangs banner depicting Putin as Hitler on castle wall visible from across Russian border
In the Estonian city of Narva, a banner depicting Vladimir Putin as Adolf Hitler has been hung on the wall of a medieval castle overlooking the river that marks the country’s border with Russia.
A joint portrait of Putin and Hitler will be unveiled on the wall of Narva Fortress on May 9th.
On May 9, the Narva Museum placed a large poster with a combined portrait of Vladimir Putin and Adolf Hitler on the wall of Hermann Fortress on the Russian side, which is also visible on the other side of the Narva River in Russia.
In Narva, a poster with Putin in the image of Hitler was hung on the border with Russia
In Narva, on the border with Russia, a poster with Putin in the image of Hitler was hung. In the Estonian city of Narva, a banner with Putin as Hitler was hung on the wall of the castle, with the inscription "Putler is a war criminal." The museum director called it a reminder of the war.
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