Azken bolada honetan ikusi dugunez (Israel, AEB eta NATO zale estatu guztiak errudun, Palestinaren genozidioan izeneko sarreretan), onik, deus gutxi espero daiteke NATO-ko estatu kide guztietatik…
Guk GAZA segituko dugu aipatzen.
oooooo
Segida
107 years ago Britain gave Palestine away to the Zionist movement. It had no right.
And the UK establishment has not stopped torturing the Palestinians ever since, up to and including participating in the ongoing Gaza genocide.
Shameful beyond words.
Aipamena
Matt Kennard@kennardmatt
abe. 19
A British Shadow R1 spy plane is currently over Gaza collecting intelligence for Israel.
It left the UK base on Cyprus 3 hours ago.
The plane can “look at vehicle convoys, streets and apartment blocks”(Times).
Its capabilities include “target acquisition” for military strikes.
Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1869718750532133211
oooooo
Can Europe be saved? Dimitri Lascaris with Professor Glenn Diesen https://youtu.be/oVwUqoSy-y0?si=9dMEWuuriH_fWIEW
ooo
Can Europe be saved? Dimitri Lascaris with Professor Glenn Diesen
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oVwUqoSy-y0)
Transkripzioa:
0:00
good afternoon this is Demetri lascaris coming to you for reason to resist from Montreal Canada on December 6
0:05
2024 nowadays Europe is in big trouble the governments of the eu’s two biggest
0:10
countries Germany and France have effectively collapsed European political parties described as far right have
0:17
surged in popularity those parties include the AF in Germany and the F
0:22
National in France economic growth is sluggish to non-existent in the union debt levels are surgery so more more
0:30
people are asking can Europe be saved now here to discuss this with me is Glenn dies Glenn is a professor of
0:36
political science at the University of South Eastern Norway his research focuses on geoeconomics Russian foreign
0:43
policy and Eurasian integration and thank you for joining me for the first time on reason to resist Glenn oh thank
0:49
you so much for the yeah for the invitation so Glenn uh I’d like to start with the political upheaval in France uh
0:57
Michelle B just resigned uh b a conservative was appointed by French
1:02
president Emanuel mcon to be uh France’s new prime minister just three months ago
1:07
uh barer was forced to resign after a no confidence vote in Parliament this was the first time a no confidence vote
1:13
forced a French prime minister to resign in more than 60 years and Bar’s three-month tenure I understand was the
1:19
shortest T tenure of any french prime minister in the history of the modern Republic now all of this is happening
1:25
against the backdrop of the war in Ukraine which has turned into I think I think one can fairly say an epic debacle
1:32
for Europe the US and NATO and the pro Ukraine Guardian just published a report
1:37
which shows that this past November Russian forces experienced their largest territorial gain since the start of
1:44
Russia’s military intervention in February 2022 I’ve read numerous reports Glenn
1:49
about B’s ouer in the western press none of them suggested there was any link
1:55
between his demise and the war in Ukraine in your opinion what are the reasons for the Swift demise of B’s
2:01
government and are these events in France connected uh to the events in
2:07
Ukraine I would say yes uh quite clearly but it also has a wider background I
2:14
think this whole uh postc Cold War very globalist approach of uh of France has
2:21
well this is is coming to an end and uh I think they’re pretty much holding on quite desperately now so I think this is
2:28
what macron’s holding on to not only his own role but obviously the war in
2:33
Ukraine is also quite important keep in mind this is not a uh this been very costly for the Europeans when they first
2:40
began they were told that this war would uh probably not last very long the Russian economy could be collapsed
2:46
fairly quickly uh by sending weapons in they would be the third and eventually
2:52
capitulate on the battlefield and the world would isolate them so uh it didn’t go as planned and um the Europeans
2:59
respon response was to double down now the great irony is that the Europeans saw this coming they if we go back to
3:07
2008 when the NATO promised future NATO membership the Europeans were very much
3:13
pressured into this and by the Bush Administration at the time and but they all knew that this would be a disaster
3:19
at the time um Angela Merkel she she she recall that the Russians would consider
3:27
this to be a declaration of war it would be yeah it would not just redivide the
3:33
continent which NATO expansion involved but it would it would cross a very important red line for Russia and the
3:39
Russians keep saying this this is an existential threat so anyways we ended up in this uh conflict with Russia and
3:46
every time it goes from bad to worse we end up uh we that is in Europe uh
3:52
doubling down escalating further and uh yeah sending all our weaponry and not
3:58
not only by sending weapons and money to Ukraine uh but what’s happening in
4:04
Europe as well when we become more dependent on the United States for security you know the Americans know how
4:10
to use dependence immediately this security dependence is converted into
4:15
econom demand for economic loyalty political obedience and we see this now it’s not enough for Europe to cut itself
4:21
off from Russian energy now they’re told also to cut themselves off from U from
4:27
uh the Chinese technology and Link oursel more and more to us in
4:33
relative decline who’s also shifting Focus to Asia so none of this really makes any sense at all and
4:40
um and uh as Europe goes now into de-industrialization you would think now
4:46
Common Sense would really kick in and uh but instead the Americans have come into
4:51
Europe and offering this uh inflation reduction act essentially economic
4:56
incentives for uh European Industries which can’t compete anymore to go across
5:02
Atlantic to the United States so they’re cannibalizing the industries is um yeah the French economic minister at the
5:09
beginning suggested that the Russia could be crushed be very using
5:14
very crude and well BR and brutal language and uh about yeah I think nine
5:20
or 12 months ago the argument was that well uh the the Americans This inflation
5:26
reduction act has become an existential threat to us so so things are shifting yet the policies remain the same and I
5:33
guess this has been the great irony of macron because he was the one who called NATO brain dead at some point he was the
5:40
one who warned that Europe should not become vassals of America he’s also recognized on several occasions that if
5:47
Europe should be prosperous uh we we can’t redivide and remilitarize the
5:53
continent and he’s also on many occasions recognized if you want stability and prosperity in Europe you
6:00
can’t really have such a Europe without the largest country in Europe so this whole project we have in Europe through
6:06
NATO and EU to construct a continent where everyone is included except for the largest country Russia that this was
6:14
destined to revive all this cold war logic and War and this is where we are
6:19
today I think yeah Europe less economic prosperous more politically dependent
6:24
and increasingly irrelevant and uh this is the context I think in which this
6:30
government collapse which you are correct I think this is the shortest serving prime minister in modern French
6:36
history yeah a moment ago you said it would be viewed as an existential Threat
6:41
by the Russians I I assume you were referring to Nato expansion yes Al yeah I should have been a bit more explicit
6:48
well it’s important topic because this is the if you if you can’t appreciate that they are genuinely viewing this as
6:55
an existential threat something by the way many Western leaders used to recognize that you can’t really understand the conflict
7:01
at all and uh I think this reluctance to accept it is why we keep making a lot of
7:08
mistakes and and uh am I correct Glenn that uh the front National and uh the
7:16
Coalition of leftwing parties in Fran France’s Parliament the Lem National they currently command a majority of the
7:22
seats and they are very critical of France’s policies towards Russia is that correct oh yes so the so when and this
7:31
is what you see when a government isn’t pursuing its very basic national interests and instead uh yeah taking
7:38
orders from this International institutions be the EU or NATO or the United States
7:45
um a vacuum will be created in which uh the opposition parties will insist on uh
7:51
pursuing national interests and National interest is no more of this war and begin to pursue some common sense and
7:57
National interest but the but this is what happened in France they have they had an election if I’m not mistaken the
8:04
macron’s party came in third but nonetheless you have then uh uh you know
8:10
through this uh political what’s a good word uh
8:16
scheming uh they end up uh in a position where macron nonetheless insists that he
8:22
should be allowed to um you know set up a government and he’s able to play the
8:28
right and left off each other and at the end uh yeah stab them both in the back so it’s a very temporary solution
8:35
because uh none of the problems are addressed and of course the left and the right realize what what’s supposed been
8:42
done the voters recognize it and um and uh but but they don’t accept any any
8:50
substantial change to the politics which is why France will be ungovernable I think
8:56
but nonetheless macron will not step down as this project has to continue yes
9:02
he just made quite clear he intends to stay until 2027 um many Western media organizations
9:09
Glenn are reporting that B’s resignation could jeopardize uh France’s ability to deal with its ballooning debt uh the
9:16
country’s deficit is estimated to reach 6% of GDP this year and analysts say it
9:22
could rise to 7% next year without drastic adjustments and of course this is well beyond uh the requirements uh
9:29
that the European Union has imposed on member states uh for deficit spending
9:34
now none of the reports I’ve read in the western media and I’ve read a number of them relating to B’s resignation say
9:41
anything about French military spending uh B was arguing for austerity uh
9:47
including cuts to the education budget but one month ago his government proposed an increase in France’s
9:53
military spending from 47.2 billion euros in 2024 to 50.5 billion euros in
10:01
2025 which is an increase of about 7% and all over Europe we are hearing
10:06
calls uh for increased military spending as debt levels in uh the union climb to
10:14
uh fairly uh dangerous levels I would say in your view does this make any sense what are the arguments for large
10:21
increases in military spending in Europe and do those arguments stand up to scrutiny no but this is not unique to
10:28
France either uh you can look across the border to Germany they have the same issue uh the de-industrializing all the
10:35
traditional Industries heavy Industries uh also the car industry which is quite
10:41
dramatic there it it’s all falling apart very quickly and there’s no room for Recovery they need to have radical
10:49
economic reforms instead we’re saying them sending money to Ukraine they’re
10:54
sending all their Weaponry to Ukraine and they’re arguing for oh now we have to remit TR spend billions of billions
11:01
on Weaponry which they don’t have uh so it’s the same with France they they need
11:08
to do something quickly because uh yeah their economic situation is continues to
11:14
deteriorate and this is going to be more and more difficult to to uh fix the longer they
11:21
wait but um but nothing is being done there’s the the the cuts are always found somewhere among the population you
11:28
know you can go after school or health sector whatever you will um but you
11:34
really need to address I think the military but again this is not a good time because France insist on that it
11:42
should push more money into the military and indeed this is sort of the French
11:47
leader source of leadership in Europe they’re very desperate to be seen as a leader especially macron he’s kind of
11:54
the Napoleon that nobody wants to follow and um and this the situation for him is
11:59
uh well if you have a militarized EU a geopolitical EU uh then leadership was
12:06
assumed to shift towards the French if it’s an economic EU the the the leadership would belong to the Germans
12:12
if you introduce a EU Army then the assumption would more of the power would shift towards the the French so the the
12:20
French don’t they don’t want to touch the military budget but at some point they will have to and uh uh what will
12:26
happen then is some big geopolitical changes as the military might of France
12:32
begins to decline further and uh they want to obviously avoid this but this is something that’s coming uh obviously but
12:40
um no the overall economic situation is just terrible we have this rules in the
12:47
EU but no one actually well not say no one the the most powerful countries do not need to follow it because you know
12:54
this is the EU now U but for the French they always had this problem they have high benefits for for their workers or
13:01
at least they used to but the main dilemma they have in this new globalized economy is how do you compete
13:08
traditionally in the capitalist system you would um try to strengthen the Collective Strength of Labor versus uh
13:16
more powerful uh Capital but within the global system now with free trade they
13:21
have to either um continue to push down salaries they strip them of benefits to
13:28
be more more competitive otherwise the yeah the industries they
13:34
can’t compete internationally so you see always this downward pressure on labor
13:39
in order to build enough powerful Industries and you can only push this so far before things begin to crack and uh
13:46
I think we already yeah pass this point and so one of the refrains one hears uh
13:52
in Europe here and here in North America to justify massive increases in military
13:57
spending is that if Russia prev in Ukraine its forces will move Westward
14:03
and invade one or more NATO countries uh and some would even go so far as to claim that uh Vladimir Putin
14:10
aspires to reconstitute the Soviet Empire um uh in your opinion is there
14:17
any credible evidence to support the claim uh that uh Russia’s government and
14:22
Vladimir Putin in particular have designs on NATO
14:27
territory no and this uh there’s no evidence at all if there was an Evidence I I would have liked to see it but again
14:34
this is even the narrative is all very very strange because the main argument we’ve had in NATO is that the Ukraine
14:41
really needs to join NATO because the Russians would never dare to attack a NATO country so it’s imperative that we
14:47
pull Ukraine into NATO at the same time we’re saying once the Russians defeated Ukraine they’re going to attack NATO uh
14:53
so they going to move on to Poland the Baltic states so you can’t have it both ways either you know
14:59
Ukraine should join NATO because they don’t dare to attack a NATO country or you know you can’t at the same time
15:07
argue that they’re going to attack NATO after Ukraine but this is kind of the it’s all narratives now there no doesn’t
15:13
have to be any logic and uh but the premise of this
15:18
whole idea is that anything that Russia does is in a vacuum that is how to
15:24
explain this war well you know they this military opportunism they went for Terror teritory they they want to
15:31
restore the Soviet Union everything is about decisions make within made it within Russia Putin wants to strengthen
15:36
his position all this stuff because we’re not allowed and I would emphasize
15:42
that word allowed to discuss Russian security concerns this is something remarkable we have in the West for more
15:48
than 30 years now nobody media politicians nobody wants to discuss the fact that Russia has security concerns
15:55
or that we stepped all over them because and this is why we always Focus on this war that it was unprovoked this is the
16:01
slogan everyone have to adhere to it’s a bit like in the Middle East where we all have to first you know condemn Hamas
16:08
before we allowed to speak about conflict first we have to recognize that it was unprovoked because if unprovoked
16:13
it means that is again happened in the vacuum but uh I think it’s very false go
16:19
before 2014 no one in Moscow was laying any claims to any territories in Ukraine
16:26
um no none of the ukrainians were worried about Russia uh back in 2014 only 20% of ukrainians even wanted to
16:33
join NATO there was no security competition uh rivalry between the two states the only thing that triggered
16:39
this was the coup in 2014 and the pending and well the quite obvious
16:46
objective which was to pull Ukraine into NATO’s orbit this is what sparked the security competition again for Russia
16:52
this was seen as an existential threat so they took drastic measures they took Crimea they supported the the uprising
16:59
in donbas and suddenly of course yes now the ukrainians have real concerns but uh
17:05
but this idea that it started in a vacuum and it’s just it’s very strange
17:11
and it reflects this reluctance to address the key issue that we are the
17:17
one who has been threatening Russian security as well right I think as I
17:22
recall uh in fact the Russian Federation was paying uh somewhere in the range of $100 million a year the equiv of $100
17:29
million a year to rent the naval facilities at Sebastapol in Crea which historically had belonged to Russia uh
17:36
for many long time so clearly uh prior to 2014 if they’re actually paying rent
17:42
for the use of Sebastapol uh that would strongly suggest there were no designs prior to the coup uh by the Russian
17:49
government on Ukrainian territory uh but in any event I’d like to move now to uh
17:55
Germany and um in November Glenn is you know uh quite well Germany’s coalition
18:01
government also collapsed that Coalition was comprised of Chancellor Olaf Schultz’s social Democrats Vice
18:08
Chancellor Robert hc’s greens and Christian lindner’s free
18:13
Democrats uh it collapsed in early November when Schultz fired Finance Minister lintner following disagreements
18:18
over how to revive Germany’s alien economy now many expected Germany’s
18:24
Parliament to hold a confidence vote this month uh if it does so it’s seems likely that Schultz will lose which
18:30
would precipitate an election in early 2025 uh and interestingly since his
18:37
Coalition collapsed Schultz has suddenly developed an apparent appetite for peace
18:43
talks uh in the Ukraine war and so in mid- November he held an hour-long phone
18:48
call with Russian President Vladimir Putin uh this was the first direct communication I understand between the
18:54
two men in nearly two years uh predictably uh Ukrainian president V zinski uh reacted harshly to the phone
19:01
call saying that Schulz was opening up a Pandora’s Box and I also understand uh
19:08
that my if I the reports I saw suggested that U that Schultz and his recent visit
19:15
to Ukraine after his call with Putin was having a discussion serious discussions
19:20
with zalinski about what a peace deal might look like what do you think is going on here do you think that Schultz
19:27
actually has a genuine desire uh to finally bring this war to a merciful end
19:32
or is this all just posturing in advance of an election in which voters are going
19:37
to you know one of the issues they’re going to be very interested in in Germany is what is the what are the
19:43
candidates position with respect to the Ukraine war so is this is this just theater or do you think it’s
19:49
real well it has uh it could be a bit of both the theater I think is obvious
19:54
because the part of the reason why this collaps as well was the disagreement over sending the toist missiles
20:01
which yeah would be will amount to a direct attack by Germany on Russia so given Germany’s
20:09
history of invading Russia this is uh yeah sensitive anyways uh I think the
20:15
public turned very quickly against this they did they did not want this and uh
20:20
so I think he could find himself on the right side of the issue if you will something that can allow him to survive
20:26
politically as well so suddenly Schultz became the guy arguing for peace now I think
20:31
that’s the the theater of the whole thing but it might also have some um
20:37
some real some about some real developments because if you uh because if you look at the battlefield what
20:43
what’s happened uh this has been a war of attrition in which you know you gradually bleed the adversary the
20:48
Russians have won the war effectively we see that over the past few months the ukrainians are exhausted uh the front
20:55
lines are now collapsing and what happens in a war of attrition when the front collapses well this is when uh
21:01
territories are captured and this is what you now see as well the territorial acquis Acquisitions will begin to
21:06
intensify so the war is coming to an end and at the same time we see Donald Trump being elected in the United States he
21:14
will he wants an end to the War uh so I think it’s quite uh
21:21
yeah we essentially have two different options now and this is what NATO’s been faced with throughout the whole War when
21:27
Ukraine begin to struggle or fail what you do you can either escalate or you can um negotiate and this last round of
21:35
escalation with attacking Russia directly with this long range Miss missiles which is effectively NATO
21:42
attack on Russia it’s not merely helping Ukraine I think this is uh probably for
21:47
many in Germany a step too far as well so it is um uh yeah it is it is problematic but
21:56
this so going and talking to Putin you would think this wouldn’t be very
22:01
problematic so I’m not sure what Pandora box of diplomacy he fears so much but
22:08
but this is part of the the very strange mentality which has become normalized now across the West which is the idea
22:13
that oh no we don’t talk to adversaries you know we isolate them we don’t want to talk to them as if you know this is a
22:20
sign of virtue so and this is what we’ve been doing for almost three years we sit on the sideline watch hundreds of
22:26
thousands of young men dying and even especially then mostly the ukrainians
22:31
which we you know pretend to care about we see them perish through diplomacy we could have avoided some of the excess
22:38
violence we could have put some limitations you know we could have possibly even negotiated a piece but
22:45
instead we did the exact opposite boycotted all diplomacy and said oh look
22:50
how virtuous we are we don’t talk to the bad Russians or or as the EU foreign
22:57
policy chief kalas proudly proclaimed oh Putin is war criminal we don’t talk to war criminals
23:04
this is how good we are you know even though it could have saved a lot of lives so this is the kind of nonsense
23:09
but uh but yeah but I would you didn’t talk to war criminals how does she explain
23:15
their Communications with Benjamin Netanyahu but oh no but that’s that’s a good Geno
23:20
side no but but I think there’s some there a lot of opposition emerging
23:27
in in Germany as well both on the right which is IFD and also on the left where you see huge changes and this is because
23:34
again the the the political parties all conformed to what Washington asked for
23:39
and the Americans were very clear in the beginning of 2022 when the sabotaged Istanbul peace agreement they wanted a
23:45
long War seninsky he recognized this he even said in an interview with the
23:50
economist in March of 2022 that there is Western countries who wants a long war
23:56
with Russia so they can exhaust it even if it will destroy Dy us he said and um and and this is what Americans wanted
24:02
and this is what they asking the Europeans to do and and this is why it’s
24:07
continuing and uh but as long as the main parties follow this very foolish policy of course it’s going to create a
24:14
vacuum in which new opposition appears both on the right and left and the Germans of all the Europeans they might
24:20
be the most uh Hess pathetic I’m not sure what word to go for but if you look
24:26
at the nordstream this is truly amazing um yeah I mean keep in
24:32
mind what what has happened here the the Americans you know they when when this
24:38
all began they said you know obviously it’s the Russians the Russians did this and they used and and they used this to
24:44
you know legitimize bringing Finland Sweden into NATO it was also reasoning for why we had to militarize the Baltic
24:51
Sea it was a reason for why we had to intensify or escalate the war in Ukraine
24:57
and then now uh the Americans are saying oh no well it wasn’t the Russians we knew all along it wasn’t the Russians it
25:04
was the ukrainians and weren’t able to stop it you know obviously I don’t buy this either but it’s fascinating that I
25:10
admit now that they knew about this before it happened because this means that this is the admission they lied
25:17
they they they lied about the Russians being behind it so they can escalate War there’s there’s no other possible
25:24
explanation how else can you so it’s it’s it’s amazing and the Germans they
25:30
instead of you know being concerned oh they Americans attacked our energy infrastructure now we’re de-industrializing and they’re sending
25:36
in all this um and and what remains of Industries are being lured across to to
25:42
the United States and they gave a medal to Joe Biden or up for Western
25:48
Civilization or some some nonsense it’s just they rewarded him for blowing up their Pipeline and their economy was
25:55
quite exactly it’s complete complete subord nation and of course then when you don’t when you humiliate yourself in
26:01
this way you don’t stand up for National interest anymore of course you’re going to have a whole new opposition emerging on the right and left which doesn’t
26:08
conform to this um to this new consensus which undermines them so it’s um yeah no
26:16
it’s quite remarkable yeah I there’s something I’m very curious about Glenn
26:21
i’ Cur like to know your thoughts on this in this sort of unfolding dialogue in the west about a
26:28
peace deal might look like I I don’t think anybody from any major government has put on a a table a proposal that uh
26:35
there’s any realistic chance of the Russians accepting but what appears to be the consensus appears to be um that
26:43
uh that Ukraine should uh they should freeze the conflict there’ll be a demilitarized zone and uh Ukraine and
26:51
even zalinsky I said I think has indicated his Ascent to this U they will not try to recover the
26:58
lands currently occupied by Russia by military means he’ll somehow try to
27:05
accomplish that by diplomatic means somewhere down the road but um I think
27:11
this can be fairly described as a concession on the territorial front even though they’re not saying we’re going to
27:17
recognize Russia’s permanent sovereignty over these uh parts of 1991 Ukraine um
27:24
they’re they’re saying we’re going to stop trying to recover them by military means but on the other hand I haven’t
27:31
seen any willingness at all from any major Western Government or Ukraine uh
27:37
to concede on the point of Ukraine’s membership in NATO uh which I which I
27:42
think you’re quite rightly uh indicated was the primary factor in the uh the uh
27:50
the eruption of this War uh and I I would have thought that that would be the easier point for them to concede
27:56
upon and that you know giving up territory would be a much harder ask why do you think they are being so stubborn
28:03
about Ukraine’s membership in NATO when they themselves promised the leadership
28:09
of the Soviet Union that NATO would not expand Eastward in exchange for the
28:14
Soviet Union’s Ascent to the reunification of Germany I mean this just doesn’t make any sense to
28:19
me well there probably has two reasons one would be the the format we have for
28:24
Europe because when the cold war came to an end uh um you know keep in mind we we
28:29
actually had the agreements with Russia for pan European security architecture of course we made the promises as
28:35
referred to gbo but also in 1990 we actually did sign the charter Paris for
28:40
new Europe in which we wouldn’t have more dividing lines we would have indivisible security this is also why we
28:45
developed the oce in 94 um you know even
28:51
Bill Clinton warned in January of 94 that if we do start to expand NATO we’re going to re redivide the continent again
28:58
this is why you know George Kennan Matthew no not Matthew um not Matthew
29:03
Perry what is this uh anyways it’s been a long day anyways a lot of the
29:09
heavyweights in in Washington um began to argue very strongly against this
29:15
because this was foolish so you might sorry you might have been thinking about William Perry William
29:20
Perry sorry will imp yeah yeah so sorry uh
29:25
yeah so you know he even he even made a point that everyone in the that everyone in the bill in Clinton administration
29:31
recognized that this was a massive provocation and uh and you know he even considered quitting his position in in
29:38
protest so but as he argued everyone recognized this was foolish but you know who who cares that was the main argument
29:45
Russia’s weak it’s getting weaker again this was the 90s we can afford to make them our enemies again so and like
29:52
people like madin Albright argued okay at least you know yes we expand NATO
29:57
they will see this surrounding them it will be threatening however if we have a conflict at least we’ll have them surrounded by NATO so we we knew all
30:05
along that what what would happen but anyways this has been kind of the main expansion of of NATO and NATO becoming
30:11
the main U security institution in Europe so uh if we admit no more NATO expansion it
30:19
puts a halt to this whole uh argument what we organized all of European
30:24
security over I mean if you want to explain to a non European or non-western or the logic of yeah the main recipe for
30:32
stability was just to expand the military block anti- Russian military Alliance closer and closer to Russian
30:38
border and this was the recipe for stability and peace you know they might you know have some questions at least
30:43
but we do not have questions and uh yeah so if if if we do admit this then it it
30:49
could be the end of this whole era and I think the second issue is once we take
30:54
NATO membership off the table there’s a we essentially admit that this was the
31:00
source of the war because uh you know the main thing NATO saying now oh if it hadn’t been for NATO as the secretary
31:06
NATO Secretary General says uh Ukraine would not have been able to defend itself as if Russia would a swall of the
31:11
whole country which they never wanted or don’t yeah still don’t want but uh but
31:17
instead they would have to admit that well we we we knew that NATO expansion would trigger a war again in 2014 we and
31:25
we knew it would start a war we knew only 20% of ukrainians even wanted NATO and we did it anyways and so because of
31:31
NATO we now have hundreds of thousands of ukrainians dead H loss of 20% of
31:37
their territory um huge war in Europe and we at the brink of nuclear war that
31:42
this was the source of it it’s very hard to turn back and it’s easier just say that Putin is a very very bad man
31:49
everything was unprovoked and folks on territory because as long as you talk about territory uh it suggests that this
31:56
is the source of the war but it’s not this is the symptom this is the the
32:01
result and uh this is why it’s also important to look at Istanbul in 2022 because at this point the Russians as we
32:08
learned from all the sources the Russians were willing to pull back completely uh to where they had been in
32:16
return for uh Ukraine to restore its neutrality so the main objective was
32:21
NATO and to Nato expansion and this is what we took off the table and now of course uh we do have a territorial
32:29
dispute but um but uh yeah so I think this is the main reason why we don’t want to talk about it so I’d like to
32:36
turn to another part of uh Europe and that is Romania uh which just held uh
32:42
the first round of its presidential election and the front runner uh after the first round is a person by the name
32:49
of Colin Jesu uh in advance of the second round which will be held uh I understand this
32:54
Sunday georgescu is promising to end Aid to Ukraine now uh Glen the Western media uh
33:01
described georgescu as far right uh now before this election I had never
33:07
actually heard of him before but when I saw the designation of farri right which I I sometimes have questions about how
33:14
we use that term in the so-called mainstream discourse in the west um his record raises serious questions to my
33:20
mind about this characterization so from 2010 to 2012 Jesu was a special reporter in the
33:27
Office of the UN High Commissioner for human rights uh and I understand from 2015 to 2016 he was the executive
33:34
director of the UN Global sustainable index Institute that doesn’t really sound like far-right activity to me but
33:42
um what do you make of this description of georgescu as far right do you think it’s a fair description and if so why
33:48
why not well it did take me a bit by surprise as well because this appeared to come out of nowhere but no I don’t
33:56
think it’s a a Fair description but this is uh the labeling we use to delegitimize others look at other
34:03
leaders who actually come to power in Europe if you look at fito in Slovakia or Orban in Hungary what happens they’re
34:11
calling for an end to the War uh effectively you know the majority of
34:16
ukrainians also want an enter the war just to make this point there’s not a single oblast left in Ukraine where majority wants to continue fighting so
34:23
but um but but on our side we see the Americans pushing to instead lower the
34:28
conscription to 18 so we can send more young P so you know there’s there’s the same
34:34
common sense and but we never discuss the arguments of you know Slovakia or Hungary instead what do we say oh they
34:40
are you know they’re put in puppets and so when the Romain I forget his name now
34:47
again but when you have this new Romanian Contender uh looking to take
34:52
possibly win then this is the same thing we use uh far right or they even call
34:59
them hard right extreme right all all these words to H discredit because um
35:06
once it’s once he’s discredited we don’t have to deal with his arguments anymore it’s just uh you know he’s a bit extreme
35:13
uh he might be you know working for the Russians and suddenly yeah he’s
35:19
effectively criminalized and this also allow certain amount of uh way to use
35:24
undemocratic means to also um or to well
35:29
essentially crush him and this is not a exess exaggerated thing to say because
35:35
look in Germany when they when the the main opposition now has become IFD
35:40
because of you know opposition to War what what do they say well you know both politicians and the media talk about
35:46
banning the main opposition because they are yeah dangerous they’re far right in
35:52
in France now sorry in Italy they might put salven in jail in France they might
35:57
put Leen in jail this is uh who we have become now same as in look in mova there was
36:04
just an election this was the most fraudulent fraudulent election the EU
36:09
has ever manipulated or pushed I think this was incredible and still this is
36:15
what they they done because they said well the alternative who’s the alternative well he’s Pro Putin he’s uh
36:21
he’s essentially betraying Europe Europe is democracy that means you can only pursue EU otherwise you’re not ratic and
36:29
the same goes now in Romania it right these people will emerge because this is not in our interest to re redivide the
36:37
continent militarize it and throw away our economies is quite foolish if we wanted to the common sense would be to
36:44
end this war uh have some economic contacts with Russia to the extent it’s
36:50
in our benefit and uh yeah end the subordination to the United States but
36:56
anyone who suggested suddenly become hard right far right and we won’t talk about them anymore so if Geor escu wins
37:03
in Romania he’ll join uh two individuals you just mentioned Hungarian prime minister Victor Orban and Slovakian
37:10
prime minister Robert FICO as critics of EU support for Ukraine uh Romania seems to have played
37:17
a pretty important role in NATO’s military support for Ukraine uh do you
37:23
think that potentially if Jesu wins and sticks by his position that his country
37:30
will end support for uh Ukraine’s war effort which presumably would mean uh no
37:36
more Weaponry passing through Romania to Ukraine do you think that has the potential to be a GameChanger in terms
37:42
of European policy towards the Ukraine war or do you think they’ll simply find a way to circumvent uh or crush his uh
37:50
opposition to the Ukraine war effort well uh yeah the question remains
37:56
if it’s allowed to to win and if it’s allowed to if he wins allowed to actually pursue the policies
38:02
he suggest but no you’re correct I mean the two key entry points
38:08
into uh Ukraine in which uh the NATO countries send weapon is through Poland
38:14
and Romania you find a lot of the logistic centers the yeah and the
38:20
general supplies now obviously Romania has um some benefits coming up from the
38:26
south uh next to the Black Sea um it’s easier perhaps to to supply uh Odessa
38:33
but uh it’s it will make NATO too reliant on on Poland which affects
38:42
overall supplies but it also would then create more congestion and easier
38:48
targets for the Russians if they want to take out some of the Weaponry so it would definitely put a clear Dent into
38:56
NATO’s uh war on proxy war on Russia by the way Boris Johnson recently said yes
39:02
this is a proxy war against Russia so now we’re apparently allowed to say this uh before it was Russian propaganda but
39:09
anyways uh I think this will impact greatly the the war but it’s also the
39:14
political aspect which is you know when it was only Orban uh trying to have peace uh you know going to Ukraine going
39:22
to Russia China trying to see if there was a diplomatic path to peace uh the EU
39:27
responded by punishing him by punishing Hungary uh because this was dangerous he
39:33
was breaking with the EU consensus a consensus which is upheld by cotion by
39:38
the way H but now of course when the slovakians have joined in and now possibly Romania as well it’s going to
39:45
be very hard to keep the proar consensus up U also because you’re seeing the
39:51
pressure build up uh the Italians have also began to turn turn a bit cold against this whole m escalation of the
39:58
war and uh again you see whoever continues this war policy be it the
40:03
Germans or the French cracks will begin to emerge as well because these are truly mad mad policies yeah I think
40:09
Georgia Maloney may be looking at what’s happening in France Germany Romania and elsewhere and wondering whether you know
40:16
she’ll be next if she continues to support this war effort but uh I want to talk to you about the impact of Donald
40:23
Trump on all of this uh he of course has during his first ter term was uh quite critical of NATO uh constantly uh well
40:32
regularly chastised European governments other NATO governments for not spending
40:37
enough money on their military uh although his cabinet
40:44
elections uh tend to be uh quite uh prone to War uh he did campaign on a
40:50
promise to end the Ukraine war and and my question to you is you and I know this is a difficult
40:56
question to answer uh Glenn it involves a lot of sort of prognostication in a complex political environment but if in
41:05
fact Russia does uh achieve a point on the
41:10
battlefield where it can effectively dictate the terms of surrender to Ukraine so it’s simply now no longer
41:16
possible for anybody to argue with a straight face uh that Ukraine has not lost this war and Trump exceeds in some
41:24
manner to the reality that UK is defeated do you think that NATO can survive this uh and if if it in its
41:32
current form I mean and if if it if you think it can’t what if anything do you think is likely to replace NATO might
41:39
there be a smaller NATO would we just have you know independent European states that aren’t part of any formal
41:45
military alliance with the United States or what is your expectation about this
41:50
the future NATO yeah that’s interesting can I just make one more comment on Trump because I just have to point out that many people take him now almost as
41:57
given but he is a bit of a wild card because he you know he doesn’t care too
42:02
much about NATO he’s willing to take it off the table it appears so he has everything you need to end the war and
42:08
also wants to end the war with within 24 hours so there there’s reason for to be
42:13
optimistic about peace but he also Prides himself as being the ultimate deal maker and when you know he pushes
42:20
put a lot of pressure and bullying uh you know threatening to bring hell on Earth unless uh you know take the offer
42:28
so but again they don’t have much of an offer they don’t have much bargaining power anymore with the Russians and the
42:34
Russians have demands which are quite uh difficult to sell on the Home Market you know they want restoring Ukraine’s
42:41
neutrality which is no more NATO and um they also want uh territorial concessions that is the four all blasts
42:47
which were lost uh they has to be accepted and of course restoring you know the basic human rights democracy
42:54
religious rights to minorities in Ukraine so they so it’s going to be very hard to get all of this and it’s so if
43:01
Trump doesn’t get what he want and he then starts to to Max Pressure he might
43:06
just end up as as another Biden so it’s not clear he will push this piece but I
43:12
I so it seems more more likely this will be solved on the battlefield which begs the question how Trump would react um
43:19
yeah that being said it’s uh the future of NATO I think is uh is in question uh
43:25
because uh obviously when when you have an external threat the main thing that
43:30
happens is everyone rally rallies and push for internal solidarity against
43:35
external threat this is you know basic in human nature uh but and the and then the NATO NATO keeps
43:43
making this point that oh Putin has made a line stronger than ever now you
43:48
know he wanted less NATO on his border as Stenberg said now he has more as if this was an objective on its own uh so
43:57
but beyond I think below this rhetoric there’s definitely some a lot of cracks
44:03
emerging uh as uh the hungarians pointed out they wanted to join a defensive Alliance to have security not to join an
44:11
alliance which will go to war against the world’s largest nuclear power which hasn’t attacked them I mean this is uh
44:17
yeah pure mad Madness and I think once the war is O over and there has to be some Reckoning of the what we’ve done to
44:24
this our security to our economy and the and all the lies that have been told
44:30
um and you know because we could have this war could have been avoided very easily and it wasn’t so uh at this point
44:38
in time I think yeah NATO itself can come under immense pressure and um and
44:44
it it it could crack again the basics of it is has always been that the Americans
44:49
offer security to Europe uh and in return they get the influence on the continent a final say there’s always
44:56
been this pressure the Americans want the Europeans to pay a bit more the Europeans want to have more political
45:02
autonomy and there’s always been this bit of wrestling but now of course the Europeans have made themselves so
45:07
dependent on the United States that they are yeah that they’re willing to
45:13
subordinate themselves completely meanwhile the United States has less to offer in terms of uh security and the
45:21
the reduced or the fewer much fewer sorry the the relative power in
45:27
Decline it’s not even going to be focused on Europe they’ve made it quite clear their main interest is in Asia it
45:33
doesn’t matter if it’s a you know Republican Or democrats they will go to Asia so they have less to offer Europe
45:39
and they don’t want to focus too much on Europe and meanwhile Europe is subordinating itself completely uh in in
45:45
my country Norway they we’re opening up American military bases left and right which we never accepted before in the
45:52
hope that the Americans will not forget us that we will uh increase market value
45:58
in Washington’s calculations it’s a it’s this can’t be sustained this is um yeah
46:04
I think something’s going to go wrong in this point you can either have uh failing military lines which tries to
46:11
reassert its purpose which is very dangerous or you can just have a crack with a big Power vacuum emerging I’m
46:17
hoping that if we see a decline in NATO which could be Poss could be positive because we did Aspire One point in time
46:23
to overcome block politics but we should go back to to the idea of having an inclusive pan European security system
46:31
one not against non-members but one we seek security with other members a bit
46:36
like what the French and Germans did after World War II I think this is where we have to go but uh uh there’s not so
46:42
much optimism in me anymore and Trust in the rationality of our European leaders
46:49
certainly not the current crop of them completely concur with you uh the
46:54
last thing I want to talk to you about uh Glenn is your recent article regarding uh Joe Biden’s pardoning of
47:01
his son uh Hunter Biden um and just by way of background for those of our uh
47:08
audience members who aren’t too familiar with this um you describe in your article uh that uh back in 2014 three
47:17
months after the US backed coup in Ukraine uh Hunter Biden uh and a close
47:23
family friend of US Secretary of State John kery became board member of a Ukrainian Energy company called
47:30
barisma and uh the compensation which uh barisma agreed to pay to Hunter Biden
47:37
for serving as a board member was $50,000 a month despite Hunter Biden
47:44
having no expertise in the gas industry which was burisma’s business or in
47:49
Ukraine now uh after reading your article I checked the data on board
47:55
compensation for S&P 500 companies and uh this year 2024 the average total
48:02
compensation for S&P 500 board members is $327,000 a year uh barisma was not big
48:11
enough to be an S&P 500 company I don’t think if it was remotely close to big enough to be uh an S&P 500 company and
48:17
yet seven years ago it was paying to hun bid in an amount that is almost twice as
48:23
big as the average compensation for S&P 500 directors in
48:28
2024 so it it it seems to be to me at any rate that the only plausible reason
48:34
for barisma to pay that much money to Hunter Biden uh is that his father was
48:39
vice president of the United States and had more or less been assigned by uh then President Barack Obama to manage us
48:47
uh interests in Ukraine so my question to you Glenn is what do we know other
48:53
other than the uh you know the uh stratospheric comp compensation that burisma agreed to pay to Hunter Biden
48:59
for inexplicable reasons what do we know about Joe Biden’s dealings with barisma
49:04
and you know what evidence is there in your view that there was actual corruption involving the current
49:11
president of the United States back in uh 2014 well we know that the the well how
49:19
do you prove corruption you would have a general prosecutor uh perhaps
49:24
investigating it and this is what Ukraine had they had a General prosecutor Victor Shin who opened a
49:29
corruption case against bhisma simply because of the the corruption there and
49:36
uh and this of course then also involved Hunter Biden so what did his father do
49:41
Joe Biden well he he then pressured um
49:47
for the for shin to be fired he effectively withheld economic aid to Ukraine unless they would fire uh their
49:55
General prosecutor and you know some might say oh this sounds like a maybe a conspiracy theory but he did this in
50:01
front of camera he was bragging about it how much power he was able to wield over KB and this is something that shockin
50:07
later on made argument about as well he said after the coup the the United States they began to take key control
50:15
over the main in parts of government keep in mind that in 2014 the Americans
50:20
put in their own um an American to take over the role as Finance Minister of
50:26
Ukraine uh Natalia Jesco she she used to work at the American Embassy in Kiev and
50:31
then in 2014 they gave her a Ukrainian passport on the same day she became the finance minister so day one you
50:37
represent American interest in Ukraine day two you represent uh Ukraine the
50:44
you’re the finance minister so that this was a taking over and again this is what was different from 2004 because keep in
50:51
mind we’ve done all this before but ukrainians voted to restore you know some common sense but the Americans
50:58
thought to take over key control over the economy to shift a lot of this interest
51:05
to us so this was something everyone did what was unique with Biden is he put his son into the game effectively and his
51:10
son doesn’t have um well he has a bit of a problematic personality in history as well which may draws a lot of attention
51:17
to him and as you said he doesn’t have any background in energy or Ukraine yet
51:22
he had this high paid position and uh as we’ll learn later on from the Biden laptop you know he would get his father
51:32
involved in in this businesses of his and uh yeah it was a way of running
51:37
running Ukraine U Running part of its energy sector H we learned this back in
51:44
2023 in which it was Deon Archer who who then was a business partner of Hunter
51:51
Biden who who argued that uh yeah not just Hunter Biden but um Jo Biden had
51:57
been deeply involved in you running bisma and using Hunter as
52:03
a as a yeah as a way of influencing or speaking to the US government as well
52:10
anyways Hunter Biden’s been a huge problem ever since uh his um keep in
52:17
mind that as he was pardoned a key issue was also of course this uh Hunter Biden
52:23
the laptop Scandal uh and this is story of a massive fraud in US election people
52:30
get upset and argue it’s a conspiracy theory when they said that um the election of 2020
52:37
was stolen well one first have to unpack what this means because what did happen in 20120 was uh this by Biden laptop
52:44
came out it showed a lot of corruption by Joe Biden and his son uh and um and
52:52
uh and you know do you would think this would influence the election but instead you had much like in the first Russia
52:59
gate hoax you had 50 Intelligence Officers signing a letter that this was Russian disinformation and then they
53:06
pressured the the the yeah Twitter Facebook all of them to essentially ban
53:11
the story from being shared even Mark Zuckerberg has admitted this that that
53:16
they were pressured into censoring the hunter Biden laptop store so this was huge election
53:23
interference and um so this whole story of Hunter Biden it’s obviously a story
53:29
many would like to see go away um because it’s been
53:34
um yeah they whole pardon as well keep in mind it wasn’t only for some gun and
53:40
tax issues he was pardoned he was pardoned for all crimes he has done and
53:45
may have done so maybe crimes he hasn’t been accused of yet between 1st of January 2014 and uh to the present date
53:53
so it’s so it’s more than 10 years it’s yeah it’s 11 years which happens to be
53:59
the exact time period of the Biden family’s involvement in Project Ukraine
54:05
so this is uh you know I call it also Joe Biden um pardoning himself because
54:12
if you want to take him down you probably will go through his son so it’s it’s a crazy Scandal but it shows the
54:19
what is happening um related to former discussion the Democracy across the West
54:24
it’s it’s not doing well um yeah with potentially dire consequences for us all
54:31
living in this part of the world uh Glenn thank you so much for your time uh it’s been a great uh uh privilege
54:38
speaking with you and I hope we can do this again in the future I’ve been looking forward to speaking with you so yeah definitely anytime and uh this is
54:45
Demitri Laris coming to you from Montreal for a reason to resist on December 6th 2024
oooooo
LIVE: Putin Retaliates Hard on Kyiv, Sends it in Darkness After the Assa… https://youtube.com/live/-CYb9VNWavM?si=L9Gwf0K-sFMZaZr0
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LIVE: Putin Retaliates Hard on Kyiv, Sends it in Darkness After the Assassination of Russian General
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CYb9VNWavM)
Russian President Vladimir Putin responds forcefully to the assassination of a high-ranking Russian general, launching retaliatory strikes against Kyiv. In a dramatic escalation of the ongoing conflict, Putin’s actions have plunged Kyiv into darkness, marking a significant shift in the military confrontation between Russia and Ukraine.
oooooo
UN Special Rapporteur EXPOSES Crime Of The Century https://youtu.be/Xd6bM0ETG-I?si=341tPWJRciYmIdwb
youtube.com
UN Special Rapporteur EXPOSES Crime Of The Century
This is why Israel wants to silence herJoin the Future of Journalism ► https://www.patreon.com/DoubleDownNewsSupport DDN ► https://
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UN Special Rapporteur EXPOSES Crime Of The Century
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xd6bM0ETG-I)
This is why Israel wants to silence her
Francesca Albanese, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Occupied Palestinian Territories
Transkripzioa:
0:00
What’s happening in Gaza is the shame of the century.
0:03
Gaza has been erased there is almost nothing left,
0:07
other than the despair of people who continue to perish there.
0:10
Look at the acts of torture, look at who’s been killed,
0:13
doctors, nurses, students, mothers’s, children, 17,000 children,
0:19
to look at what the soldiers have done and said.
0:22
And then have the courage to say that this is not genocide.
0:25
This genocide would have not been possible
0:27
without the shocking, shocking cover up by the media.
0:33
The role that corporate media played in justifying crimes
0:38
in spreading misinformation like the 40 beheaded babies:
0:43
We have some really disturbing new information out of Israel
0:47
the Israeli Prime Minister spokesman just confirmed
0:50
babies and toddlers were found with their heads decapitated
0:56
in Kfar Aza in southern Israel after Hamas attacks,
1:00
in the kibbutz over the weekend.
1:02
The basic ethical principles governing their profession.
1:07
I choked up earlier reading this new revelation about 40 babies being killed.
1:13
Oh my God.
1:13
And some of them being beheaded.
1:15
And I was like how, how can any human being do that to a baby
1:21
The role of international media of Western media in acting in defence
1:31
of the acts of a genocidal State this is unprecedented
1:35
but it’s also revealing of the global situation we are facing.
1:39
And this is not just the genocide of the Palestinians committed by Israel
1:44
a number of Western countries are complicit and so this is an opportunity
1:49
to interrogate the system we live in the checks and balances
1:53
we have as a global community.
1:55
How people in the West trying to stop the genocide have been repressed
2:01
there is momentum and goodwill to make a change
2:03
and people feel at a loss because they look at their politicians
2:06
who are in bad faith especially those who claim to be human rights lawyers.
2:10
A Siege is appropriate cutting off power cutting off water Sir Keir?
2:14
Well I think that Israel does have that right.
2:18
They know that you cannot advocate for starvation
2:20
they know that you cannot doubt that a genocide is ongoing
2:25
where an International court of justice has recognised
2:27
the plausibility of genocide.
2:29
You should act upon the recognition of that plausibility.
2:32
I’m well aware of the definition of genocide and that is why
2:35
I’ve never described this and referred to it as genocide.
2:38
This genocide is also the consequence of the enduring impunity that Israel has been granted
2:45
since its foundation Israel has been allowed to violate hundreds of un resolutions and this
2:51
is the result a state that behaves as if it was above the law and the states that
2:58
becomes repressive again against those who are trying to hold it accountable let me be clear
3:05
I have nothing against the state of Israel the state of Israel is a recognized member of the
3:11
United Nations and because of this I’ve always respectfully think the beginning of my mandate
3:17
trying to engage with the state of Israel however I cannot tolerate that the only modos operandi
3:24
and the only way of existing of this state is by dispossessing oppressing repressing another people
3:31
if the only way of Israel to exist is by being an aparte State well we have a problem here and this
3:37
is where the conflict is and Israel could be led by Buddhist atheist Muslim Christians it wouldn’t
3:44
change the problem is not with the religious underpinning that Israel maintains it’s with the
3:51
abhorent human rights records that Israel has this protracted impunity of Israel including in the
3:59
face of clearly war crimes crimes against humanity and plausibly genocide should have been followed
4:07
by critical measures taken by the UN Security Council the general assembly lacking which member
4:14
states should have acted upon their own obligation under international law not to Aid and assist a
4:20
state which is committing atrocities a state that maintains an unlawful occupation which is
4:25
to be dismantled totally and Unconditionally by September 2020 5 according to the general
4:31
assembly in the face of all this what remains of the international legal system so we are at
4:38
a critical juncture we still have the possibility to step back from the precipice we are staring at
4:47
but we need to act in order to change that pattern of lack of accountability this is why I think that
4:55
it’s important that where democracies or quasi democracies still exist ordinary citizens people
5:01
from all Paths of Life make their voice heard to change the political will to hold our politicians
5:07
accountable our institutions accountable to make sure that for example in the UK you have
5:13
citizens who are fighting in the Israel army you have UK citizens who live in the settlements how
5:19
it’s possible these people should be held accountable British Banks Pension funds and
5:25
businesses who profit from and trade with the IL legal occupation it’s time to hold people
5:33
accountable the reason why I have recommended the suspension of Israel’s credentials as a member of
5:40
the United Nations is not even because of the genocide is not even because of the apart it’s
5:47
because of the assault that Israel has launched against the United Nations in the past 13 months
5:53
it started with a Prohibition of the United Nations to have humanitarian Aid entering
6:00
and deliver to the Palestinians in Gaza and then he continued with the assault on un premises in
6:07
Gaza 70% of them have been severely damaged and in certain cases destroyed 237 un staff members have
6:17
been killed in Gaza alone un peacekeepers have been attacked and they continue to be attacked
6:24
in Lebanon and there has been an entire smear campaign against the United ation starting with
6:31
Andra and then the Secretary General who’s been declared to Persona together with myself and the
6:37
general assembly and the Human Rights Council the international criminal court every one of
6:43
us has been accused either of being anti-semite or supporting terrorism of or both and recently
6:51
Israel even passed a law that prevents anra from operating in Israel which means inability to
6:57
enter the occupied Palestinian territory what is this I mean this is such an incredibly negative
7:03
president that is going to give cart blanch to destroy the UN wherever they are but I I
7:09
do think that no one no one has the uis that has grown into Israel’s veins because of 75 years of
7:16
impunity that the United Nations have granted to the states what is striking is the lack of empathy
7:24
if you cannot empathize with the Palestinians who have been killed in those thousands of thousands
7:30
and been maimed their homes have been destroyed there is nothing to return to and they’ve lived
7:36
for one year under constant bombing moving from one place to another really on survival mode how
7:43
cannot we empathize with them with their tragedy this speaks to our racism the double standard The
7:52
Selective moral oage The Selective indignation that we Harbor is a reflex and is a function of
8:01
how we have a hierarchy certain lives are more worthy than others clearly the Palestinians do
8:08
not rank very high for many it’s dehumanization that leads to the commission of these atrocities
8:15
and that’s Justified the Erasure of Gaza the killing of Palestinians including children
8:21
and even the torture and rape this is one case in which we cannot miss the genocide
8:29
intent which must be attributed to the state and its totality of conduct its totality of crimes
8:36
against the totality of the Palestinian in the totality of the land that Israel occupies I like
8:42
to remember the words of primoli a holocaust Survivor who took his life because he couldn’t
8:48
survive the apathy of the world he found out of the concentration coms and he said musters are few
9:00
atrocities happen because of the indifference of the many who do not ask questions ordinary
9:07
bureaucrats ordinary citizens who look the other way around this has happened during the Holocaust
9:13
of the Jews this has happened during the Rwanda genocide during the bosnan heroina genocide it’s
9:21
more shocking now because with the international framework of Human Rights Norms we have there
9:27
should be prevention and even more shocking now because everything is televised this is where
9:31
we are I hope that this is the last genocide of human history it could be if we were only able
9:40
to understand the critical juncture we are at to take this moment as an opportunity to learn
9:47
from the past to see the past into the present to understand the warning that was given by Holocaust
9:54
Survivors never forget the past because the Forgotten past risk to become a new present
10:01
and this is what has happened in many respects but also knowing that the international legal
10:07
framework is not ineffective per se is rendered ineffective by the lack of political will which is
10:14
a function of political connivance and interests it’s in our interest as a people with the people
10:21
to make international law not just a promise but a reality because we will miss it very
10:28
much especially as in the west when human rights will be entirely eroded in some time in the coming
10:38
future I cannot predict in how long we will have to come to terms with the fact that we will not be
10:43
able to say that we didn’t know because this have been a Liv streamed 247 genocide we knew in real
10:52
time what was happening why it was happening the excuses that were made by the media and politic
10:59
i s in Israel and Beyond across the West we will have to come to terms with our own conscience and
11:07
I think there will be a lot of regrets but because of that I say let’s act now to stop
11:12
the genocide look had it been for Independent Media including in the west particularly in
11:20
the West in fact we wouldn’t know much about what’s happening in the occupied Palestinian
11:26
territory and so God bless you and I hope that you you will have more and more supporters
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Synopsis of a year spent denouncing a genocide that all 192 States together could not halt. What an utter disgrace.
Aipamena
Double Down News@DoubleDownNews
abe. 19
Act Now. Stop The Genocide @FranceskAlbs
Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1869748129324580975
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Geure herriari, Euskal Herriari dagokionez, hona hemen gure apustu bakarra:
We Basques do need a real Basque independent State in the Western Pyrenees, just a democratic lay or secular state, with all the formal characteristics of any independent State: Central Bank, Treasury, proper currency, out of the European Distopia and faraway from NAT0, maybe being a BRICS partner…
Ikus Euskal Herriaren independentzia eta Mikel Torka
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MMT: Modern Monetary Theory
Understanding how money works so that we can address climate change easily and prosperously plus address AI’s impact on humanity.
Members: https://x.com/i/communities/1672597800385921024/members
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