Mikhail Gorbachev in a special interview to the Tass news agency on Monday gave a poignant message to the Kremlin by calling for the strengthening of the Eurasian Economic Union and the Collective Security treaty Organization and for mending relations with those former Soviet republics which are “at odds” with Moscow.
Biden set to inflict wounds on Eurasia
Category: Eurasia
[2013] U.S. Geopolitics: Afghanistan and the Containment of China
U.S. Geopolitics: Afghanistan and the Containment of China
China’s fear is replicating the fall of the Soviet Union. When its borderlands, Central Asia and Transcaucasus, were lost, the Russian core shattered into three states: Byelorussia, Ukraine, and Russia. Should China loses its borderlands, Tibet and Xinjiang, the Chinese core may similarly shatter.
Belarus to abandon outreach to West & focus foreign policy on developing relationship with Russia & China – influential senior MP
In his opinion, Belarus’ “top priority” should now be “strengthening political, economic and military relations with Russia, within the framework of the Union State.” The MP also noted that the country should focus on its relationships with China, India, Iran, Turkey and Vietnam, to help the country become part of a “Eurasian macroregion.”
[2018] Interview with ‘New Silk Road Lady’ on China’s new Silk Road and Europe
Source: Interview with Helga Zepp-LaRouche on China’s new Silk Road and Europe
Related:
A different look at LaRouchePAC
EU is the stepchild of US Imperialism and its military arm NATO
The Forgotten Judeo-Muslim-Christian Alliance and China’s Silk Road
Last week’s messy announcement of the US-Israeli Peace Plan for the Middle East was always destined to fail. The proposed Palestinian borders, although territorially enlarged,…
— Read on www.strategic-culture.org/news/2020/02/12/the-forgotten-judeo-muslim-christian-alliance-and-chinas-silk-road/
DUGIN: The Deconstruction of Democracy
DUGIN: The Deconstruction of Democracy – Fort Russ
— Read on www.fort-russ.com/2019/07/dugin-the-deconstruction-of-democracy/
Alexander Dugin
Below (in alphabetical order) are the works of Alexander Dugin (1962-) available at Eurasianist Internet Archive: “Baron Ungern: God of War” “Carl Schmitt’s 5 Lessons for Russia” “Counter-Hegemony in the Theory of the Multipolar World” “Counter-Initiation: Critical Remarks on Some Aspects of the Doctrine of René Guénon” “Distributed Heartland: Towards a Multipolar Geopolitics ” “Dugin in Shanghai: International…
— Read on eurasianist-archive.com/alexander-dugin-2/
[2010] Alexander Dugin and the teachings of Traditionalism
If only because of Evola’s influence on the far right, Alexander Dugin’s traditionalism seems highly incompatible with the socialist ideology of Doğu Perinçek. At the same time Perinçek’s Marxism and Kemalism must be among the modernist ideologies rejected by Dugin. However, both respect each other; did come to an agreement; and even share a political program. The magic word is (neo) nationalism, for this ideology is known for its power to build bridges between the most opposed ways of thinking. Even between the far right and the radical left.
— Read on www.conspiracyschool.com/alexander-dugin-and-teachings-traditionalism
How?!
[2014] The significance of Ukraine on the geopolitical chessboard
In order to put the current crisis in Crimea in perspective, I would refer people to a very interesting book that I am sure John Kerry, William Hague and, no doubt, President Putin have read. It is The Grand Chessboard,written in 1998 by one of President Obama’s favourite foreign affairs theorists and President Carter’s national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski. In it he argued that the US had to take control of a number of strategic countries, including Ukraine, arguing that that country is “a new and important space on the Eurasian chessboard, is a geopolitical pivot because its very existence as an independent country (means) Russia ceases to be a Eurasian empire”. He warns against allowing Russia to regain control over the country because, by doing so, “Russia automatically again regains the wherewithal to become a powerful imperial state, spanning Europe and Asia”.
Colin Burke
— Read on www.theguardian.com/world/2014/mar/20/significance-ukraine-geopolitical-chessboard
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