In the Netherlands, approximately 150 graves at a Soviet military…

In the Netherlands, approximately 150 graves at a Soviet military cemetery in the city of Leden have been desecrated by unidentified individuals.

Consensus

Approximately 150 graves of Soviet soldiers were vandalized at the Soviet Field of Glory memorial in Leiden, Netherlands.
The vandalism involved red paint being used to deface headstones.
The site is a protected cultural heritage monument and contains the remains of 865 Soviet soldiers who died during World War II.
Local authorities, museum staff, and police are cooperating to investigate the incident and restore the memorial.
There was an official statement from the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressing concern over the act.

The offensive messages on the gravestones were written in red paint and formed insulting expressions. — vedomosti
The graffiti included insults directed at Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelensky, Islam, as well as racist slogans. — tg_sotavisionmedia
The graffiti contained the neo-Nazi slogan 'White Power' and the name of a banned group NS/WP. — kommersant
The Russian Foreign Ministry official Maria Zakharova claimed that Western governments were responsible for creating an environment where such acts became possible. — vedomosti
Maria Zakharova attributed the vandalism to Western governments, stating they systematically undermined respect for historical memory over decades. — tg_sotavisionmedia