En kort historielektion i svensk russofobi av ryska militärhistoriska sällskapet

Part I. The History of Swedish Russophobia
Introduction
The price of the Swedish ”glory”
The Royal Russophobes
"Neutral" Sweden during the "Winter War"
Trade and transit under the sign of swastika
Swedes in the SS and the Wehrmacht
Racial doctrine and Nazism in the Kingdom of Sweden
The dark pages Astrid Lindgren's diary
Nazi sympathies in Swedish domestic politics
Swedish iron and blood for neo-Nazism in Ukraine

Part II. Episodes of Finnish Russophobia
Introduction
The poor colony of Sweden
The birth of the Finnish state and the ”eternal" union with Russia
The free trade zone: Finland in 1809–1856
The Grand Duchy of Finland: a time of reform and the rise of national consciousness
1856–1905
Finnish Russophobes against the Russian Empire 1905–1917
Finland's independence on the "bones” of Historic Russia
First attempts to create greater Finland from 1918 to the early 1920s
The Soviet-Finnish ”Winter War" 1939–1940
Finland attacks the Soviet Union 1941–1944
"Thank you allies": Finland and Germany at war with the Soviet Union 1942–1944
Finnish war crimes 1941–1944
How the Soviet Union forgave and revived Finland
Advantages of Finnish neutrality in the 1970s and 1980s
"Greater Finland" in the 21st century

Annexes
1. Treaty of Nystad between Russia and Sweden 30 August 1721 (extracts)
2. The Manifesto of Emperor Alexander I on the conquest and uniting of Sweden's
Finland forever with Russia 20 March 1808
3. The Manifesto of Emperor Alexander I on the uniting of Finland 5 June 1808
4. Peace Treaty between Finland and the Soviet Union, 12 March 1940
5. Stalin's speech on the experiences of the war with Finland, April 1940
6. Excerpt from the Barbarossa plan, 1940
7. Draft reply to the Swedish memorandum of 11 August 1942
8. Treaty of Armistice of the Soviet Union, Great Britain and Ireland with Finland on
19 August 1944