World · Noel Reports · before 17 min.

Russia opened a criminal case against Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung correspondent Michael Martens for alleged “incitement of hatred.” The case stems from his August 8 question to Zelensky in Belgrade asking what Europeans could do to help Ukraine “kill more Russians,” which he immediately clarified meant Russian soldiers. Russian authorities are also considering his arrest and placement on an international wanted list. FAZ said it regretted the wording.

Russia opened a criminal case against Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung correspondent Michael Martens for alleged “incitement of hatred.” The case stems from his August 8 question to Zelensky in Belgrade asking what Europeans could do to help Ukraine “kill more Russians,” which he immediately clarified meant Russian soldiers. Russian authorities are also considering his arrest and placement on an international wanted list. FAZ said it regretted the wording.
Russia opened a criminal case against Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung correspondent Michael Martens for alleged “incitement of hatred.” The case stems from his August 8 question to Zelensky in Belgrade asking what Europeans could do to help Ukraine “kill more Russians,” which he immediately clarified meant Russian soldiers. Russian authorities are also considering his arrest and placement on an international wanted list. FAZ said it regretted the wording.

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