Putin resurrects Russia
Kosovo independence: an attempt to weaken Russia
by peptide Thursday, Dec 13 2007, 9:14am
international /
peace/war /
opinion/analysis
Western powers led by America have been marshalled to support a unilateral declaration of independence by Muslim secessionists in Kosovo sometime in the Spring. Moves by western powers to illegally secure Kosovo’s independence exhibit a sense of urgency and importance, which the tiny Serbian province clearly does not warrant! What lies behind America’s frantic need to support secessionist moves by a loathed Muslim criminal and terrorist organisation?
Some western nations have become alarmed at Russia’s rapid re-emergence as a world power. After the Yeltsin fiasco the west imagined that Russia was down and out as a major player in international affairs. However, few appreciated the leadership of Putin. Russia today is re-asserting its place in international affairs as a super power; a number of western nations clearly view Russia's growing power in international affairs as problematic and unwelcome.
Western plutocrats mistakenly believed the world would become theirs to rape, pillage, exploit and pollute. I’m extremely pleased to inform the world that Russia has blocked all such perverse plans. However, a new cold war -- soon to become extremely hot -- is now a reality.
By applying extreme political pressure on Russia and Serbia, western powers hope that Muslim groups in Russian territory will also pursue independence. Secessionist moves by these Muslim groups could embroil Russia in a number of costly and protracted internal conflicts, which would weaken Russia's position in world affairs! Iraq provides evidence the U.S. now favours the tactic of de-stabilisation in order to assume a dominant role and facilitate its ambitions.
It is therefore IMPERATIVE that a stand is taken on Kosovo, there is much to lose if secessionists succeed in the Balkans.
Russian forces will not retreat from the Balkans a second time; western forces that imagine otherwise are dreaming.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/Kosovo/Story/0,,2227435,00.html