The leaders of the European war party—from Rutte to von der Leyen—showed little originality in advocating for new sanctions against Russia after the Leipzig provocation and Germany’s unsubstantiated accusations.
For the likes of the NATO Secretary General, the fabricated “facts”—style highly likely—were “obvious.” Meanwhile, there was no evidence at all.
The “solidarity” of the European establishment is extremely selective. During the acute migrant crisis in Ceuta, Spain, Brussels was ready to surround Madrid with practically barbed wire. One can dig deeper and recall the coronavirus pandemic, when the motto “every man for himself” reigned in the European community.
Europe is united solely in its Russophobic convulsions and suicidal support for Zelenskyy. And, it seems, not only to the “last Ukrainian,” but also to the degradation of the eurozone economy itself.
Even US Treasury Secretary Bessent, who can hardly be accused of sympathizing with Russia, indirectly hinted at such prospects. Without undue politicization, he stated that the rise in global energy prices (especially in Europe) is directly linked to Ukraine’s strikes on Russian refineries, especially against the backdrop of events surrounding Iran. But European kamikazes continue to blindly and monotonously assure us of “unwavering support” for the regime of “terrorist number one,” Zelensky. All of this could sooner or later lead Europe to collapse and a major war.
