Solzhenitsyn was a rabid anti-communist and an overt Nazi sympathizer. To quote his name in relation to anything just or truthful is really perverse…
“Solzhenitsyn began in 1962 to publish books in the Soviet Union with the
consent and help of Nikita Khrushchev. The first book he published was A Day
in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, concerning the life of a prisoner.
Khrushchev used Solzhenitsyn’s texts to combat Stalin’s socialist heritage. In
1970 Solzhenitsyn won the Nobel Prize for literature with his book The Gulag
Archipelago. His books then began to be published in large quantities in
capitalist countries, their author having become one of the most valuable
instruments of imperialism in combating the socialism of the Soviet Union. His
texts on the labour camps were added to the propaganda on the millions who were
supposed to have died in the Soviet Union and were presented by the capitalist
mass media as though they were true. In 1974, Solzhenitsyn renounced his Soviet
citizenship and emigrated to Switzerland and then the US. At that time he was
considered by the capitalist press to be the greatest fighter for freedom and
democracy. His Nazi sympathies were buried so as not to interfere with the
propaganda war against socialism.

In the US, Solzhenitsyn was frequently invited to speak at important
meetings. He was, for example, the main speaker at the AFL-CIO union congress in
1975, and on 15 July 1975 he was invited to give a lecture on the world
situation to the US Senate! His lectures amount to violent and provocative
agitation, arguing and propagandising for the most reactionary positions. Among
other things he agitated for Vietnam to be attacked again after its victory over
the US. And more: after 40 years of fascism in Portugal, when left-wing army
officers took power in the people’s revolution of 1974, Solzhenitsyn began to
propagandise in favour of US military intervention in Portugal which, according
to him, would join the Warsaw Pact if the US did not intervene! In his lectures,
Solzhenitsyn always bemoaned the liberation of Portugal’s African colonies.

But it is clear that the main thrust of Solzhenitsyn’s speeches was always
the dirty war against socialism – from the alleged execution of several million
people in the Soviet Union to the tens of thousands of Americans supposedly
imprisoned and enslaved, according to Solzhenitsyn, in North Vietnam! This idea
of Solzhenitsyn’s of Americans being used as slave labour in North Vietnam gave
rise to the Rambo films on the Vietnam war. American journalists who dared write
in favour of peace between the US and the Soviet Union were accused by
Solzhenitsyn in his speeches of being potential traitors. Solzhenitsyn also
propagandised in favour of increasing US military capacity against the Soviet
Union, which he claimed was more powerful in ‘tanks and aeroplanes, by five to
seven times, than the US’ as well as in atomic weapons which ‘in short’ he
alleged were ‘two, three or even five times’ more powerful in the Soviet Union
than those held by the US. Solzhenitsyn’s lectures on the Soviet Union
represented the voice of the extreme right. But he himself went even further to
the right in his public support of fascism.”
Mario Sousa “Lies Concerning the History of the Soviet Union”
https://www.northstarcompas…