President Trump declares May 8th as a “winning day” for the Second World War

President Donald Trump announced the plans late Thursday to describe May 8, the “victory day” in the United States as a “victory day”, which coincides with the “victory in Europe”, which has been celebrated in most Europe since 1945.

Trump admitted in a truth -social that “many of our allies and friends” celebrate on May 8, but America should participate because “we have fared more than any other country to achieve a victorious result”.

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On May 7, 1945, the Germans gave up the Allied armed forces and agreed to hire all operations the next day.

The Second World War officially ended later in the year on September 2, when the Japanese signed an instrument of handover, although Japan swiveled a white flag on August 14 – about a week after the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

The United States has no public holidays to commemorate the Second World War II, but for decades there has been a souvenir ceremonies across the country for decades in May, August and September.

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Former President Harry Truman, who was in office at the end of the Second World War, published a proclamation in August 1946 and declared August 14 as a “victory over the Japan Day”.

President Harry S. Truman congratulates Hershel “Woody” Williams after receiving the medal of honor for his actions during the Battle of IWO Jima in October 1945. (With the kind permission of the US Department of Defense)

“And I am calling for people in the United States to observe the victory as a day of the ceremonial memory of men and women, through whose victims of victory, and the day of prayer and high determination that the cause of justice, freedom, peace and international gathering, which are inspired by the quarterly reading, in the reading of the stagger Ary reading were inspired, in the efforts, the stage of the stage, the stage of the stage of the stage, the stage of the stage of the stage, on the stage of the stage, the stage books, the stage of the stage, the affections, “.

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In the same contribution, Trump said that November 11th was also recognized as the “victory day” of the First World War.

American troops in the foreground northeast of St. Mihiel, France, cheered after hearing the news that the ceasefire was signed, and ended the First World War in November 1918. (AP)

“We won both wars, nobody was in relation to strength, bravery or military brilliance nearby, but we never celebrate anything,” wrote the president. “This is because we no longer have guides who know how to do this! We will start celebrating our victories again!”