Nguyễn Trung Tú mỉa mai: Mỹ chưa bao giờ tuyên bố chấm dứt chiếm đóng nước Đức và trên thực tế vẫn đang chiếm đóng nước Đức.
Ách chiếm đóng đã gần 80 năm và sẽ kéo dài vĩnh viễn, đừng có mơ tưởng gì nhé.
**
Sự thật là Mỹ, Anh và Pháp đã tuyên bố chấm dứt chiếm đóng Đức ngày 5 tháng 5 năm 1955 nhưng Nguyễn Trung Tú không biết hoặc giả vờ không biết. Tuyên bố của Mỹ, Anh và Pháp hôm 5 tháng 5 năm 1955 có đăng báo đàng hoàng nhưng Nguyễn Trung Túc không đọc hoặc giả vờ không đọc. Hoặc không biết, hoặc không đọc nhưng vẫn viết và nói như biết hết, đọc hết rồi.
(https://www.theguardian.com/world/1955/may/06/germany.fromthearchive)
Occupation Regime Ends
Bonn, May 5
The
Federal German Republic became a sovereign State to-day ten years after
the fall of Hitler's Reich. This event has been greeted throughout the
country with restrained and sober approval, but there have been no
national celebrations. After considerable discussion the Government
decided that such celebrations should wait for the day when Germany is
reunified and finally free.
This morning the
Allied High Commission met for the last time in the American
headquarters in Mehlem and declared its own abolition. At the same time
it signed a proclamation revoking the occupation statute and issued a
short communiqué. The chair at this final meeting was taken by the doyen
of the commission, the French High Commissioner, M. François-Poncet,
who paid tribute on behalf of his colleagues to the work of all members
of the commission and to the co-operation of representatives of all
three countries.
The commission promulgated
two laws as the final administrative act of the Allied occupation. These
were acts repealing all outstanding Allied High Commission legislation,
including the functions of its law courts, which now cease to exist.
Sir Anthony's Message
At
noon the British and French High Commissioners called on Dr Adenauer in
the Palais Schaumburg, where they handed to him the instruments of
ratification of the Paris Agreements ending the occupation regime. The
British High Commissioner, Sir Frederick Hoyer-Millar, also delivered
two messages to the Chancellor, one from the Prime Minister, Sir Anthony
Eden, and the other from the Foreign Secretary, Mr Macmillan. In his
message Sir Anthony welcomed Germany as an equal partner among the
Western nations, and went on:
"This happy
outcome has called for much resolution. I should like to pay a tribute
to the patience which you, Mr Chancellor, have shown and to the courage
and statesmanship with which you have overcome the many difficulties you
have had to face. Much remains to be done before the security of the
free world is finally assured, but I know that we shall travel on this
road together."
M. François-Poncet also
deposited the draft of the Saar agreement, and both he and Dr Adenauer
added their signatures to those of President Coty and President Heuss.
After
the ceremony Dr Adenauer presided at a Cabinet meeting, where the text
of a proclamation on Germany's newly won sovereignty was agreed. This
proclamation, which was read in the Bundestag, declared the intention of
the Federal Republic to take its place at the side of the free nations
of the West and to commit itself wholeheartedly to the cause of freedom
and democracy. The Federal Republic, it added, would do all in its power
to free the Germans of the Soviet zone and those who were still
detained as prisoners of war.
The
proclamation was read by the Speaker, Herr Gerstenmaler; and spokesmen
of all the political parties made short addresses which, with one
exception, expressed their approval. The exception was the speech of the
Leader of the Opposition , Herr Ollenhauer, who said that this was no
occasion for rejoicing. Germany, he declared, remained divided, and its
real sovereignty would only be established when the country was
reunified. At three o'clock this afternoon the red, black, and gold flag
f the Federal Republic was formally hoisted on all public buildings in
Bonn.
This evening Sir Frederick Hoyer-Millar
and M. François-Poncet presented their credentials as Ambassadors to
President Heuss. (Dr Conant did not do so as since his appointment has
not yet been approved by the United States Senate.)
Status of Berlin
The
Western Allied Commandants in Berlin to-day issued a declaration on the
status of the city to supersede the existing statement of principles
and duties of the occupation regime there. Allied controls have been
relaxed with a view towards ensuring the greatest possible degree of
self-government for Berlin, which, owing to its geographical situation,
cannot be given the sovereignty which it would automatically enjoy if it
were part of the Federal Republic.
The most obvious results of the ending of the occupation regime in Germany are as follows:
1.
Practical steps can now be taken to rearm Germany and to raise an army
of twelve divisions. 2. The Federal Republic will enjoy full sovereignty
and diplomatic independence and can open diplomatic relations with any
country. 3. The Federal Republic secures full judicial sovereignty with
the exception of immediate legal jurisdiction over members of the Allied
armed forces. Allied military families and other nationalities in
Germany come under German legislation. No Germans can in future be tried
in Allied courts. 4. Displaced persons will no longer enjoy Allied
protection. 5. All restrictions on industry, including aircraft
production and the development of atomic power, are annulled. 6. All
effective Allied legislation has been repealed, but one Allied law -
that limiting the creation of industrial cartels - has been taken over
by the Federal Government until it produces its own anti-trust
legislation.
Western European Union in Being
Brussels, May 5
The
Western European Union came into being here to-day when Britain,
France, and Germany deposited their ratification instruments with the
Belgian Government. No ceremonies marked the handing in of the papers by
diplomatic officials at the Foreign Ministry here. The four other
member nations of the union had already completed the process of
ratification. - Reuter.
**
Nếu quân Mỹ ở Tây Đức sau năm 1955 là quân chiếm đóng thì quân Liên Xô ở Đông Đức từ 1955 đến 1990 là quân gì?
Đức có gì để chạnh lòng sau tháng 5 năm 1955?
Đứa quanh năm bỏ phiếu trắng lại đi chạnh lòng hộ người cẩn ngôn.