Thread: Europe The First Brzezinski War Casualty?

Europe The First Brzezinski War Casualty?
By Franco Macchi
8-21-8

The long-prepared Russian naval base in Syria , being finalized at full speed. Deployment of advanced weapons (including nuclear ones) in Syria , Iran is also contemplated. This is the first of several "automatic" responses by Russia to the signaling of the US-Poland anti-Russian missile deal.

-- Brzezinski's provocation in Georgia is producing a worldwide strategic realignment with the immediate emerging of two worldwide blocks marching toward a war confrontation.

-- While the "old" Europe countries ( France , Germany , Italy ) are been pressured into the trap of "support for Georgia ," countries like Turkey are considering a dramatic change of strategic position.

-- The countries of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (and its military alliance) are expected to upgrade their military deployment in response to Brzezinski criminal breaking of the present fragile world equilibria (Memento June 28 1914)

-- Brzezinski strategy (now the hegemonic policy in Washington ) is aimed, first and foremost, at forcing the "old" Europe to surrender its economic, military, political resources, to the war machine that is supposed to confront Russia and China in the most destructive violent confrontation the world has ever seen. If this happens Europe will be the first war casualty.

-- A resurgence of "terrorism" (i.e. unorthodox warfare) is to be expected as the two blocks deploy all their fighting resources -- openly and covertly.

-- Attempts of coup d'état and colored revolutions style destabilizations will multiply together with the use of World Human rights Courts operations. See for example, defenestration of Musharaff in Pakistan (similar to the Brzezinski ousting of the Shah of Iran) or the situation in Sudan.

http://www.rense.com/general83/aur.htm

August 21, 2008, 0:12
War killed 1,492 Ossetians - local officials (Video)

Officials in South Ossetia have given a figure for the number of people killed during Georgia's failed military offensive to win control of the region. Authorities in the capital Tskhinvali say 1,492 Ossetians lost their lives in the conflict.

http://www.russiatoday.com/news/news/29271/video

S.Ossetia, Abkhazia to seek sovereignty under international law
19:33 | 14/ 08/ 2008

MOSCOW, August 14 (RIA Novosti) - South Ossetia and Abkhazia will seek independence from Tbilisi under international law, the leaders of Georgia's two rebel regions said Thursday at a joint news conference in Moscow.

South Ossetia's Eduard Kokoity said Georgia's attack on August 8 made it possible for the two separatist provinces to seek further international recognition.

"Despite the severe blow to our nation, South Ossetians' will and striving for independence remains unchanged," he said. "We will seek independence in strict compliance with international law."

His pledge was echoed by Abkhazian President Sergei Bagapsh: "As to our independence, as to our progress toward this goal, no force will make us stop. The goal has been set, and we will advance toward this goal together."

Bagapsh said both breakaway provinces ruled out the possibility of talks with Georgia on their status.

"There was a little possibility of establishing dialogue before the aggression in South Ossetia, through mediators, through the [UN] secretary general, and politicians visited, [now] there will be no dialogues, no talks with Georgia," Bagapsh said.

The Abkhazian leader added: "Georgia has hammered a huge rusty nail into its integrity."

Kokoity agreed, saying the two Georgian rebel provinces had more grounds for recognition as independent states than Kosovo.

Kosovo proclaimed unilateral sovereignty from Serbia on February 17, and has been recognized by Washington and most European countries.

South Ossetia's leader also urged Europe to recognize the independence of his nation and Abkhazia as soon as possible so that stability could be established in the Caucasus.

Kokoity and Bagapsh signed a peace plan in Moscow at a meeting with the Russian president earlier Thursday. The French-brokered peace agreement, which requires an immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of forces, was agreed by Russia and Georgia on Tuesday.

Fighting erupted last week in the volatile South Caucasus region when Georgian forces launched an attack on Tskhinvali, the capital of breakaway South Ossetia. In response Russia launched a counter offensive to expel Georgian troops from the region and to reinforce Russian peacekeepers.

The Abkhazian and South Ossetian foreign ministers are expected to arrive in Moscow on Friday to discuss the future status of the two separatist regions.

http://en.rian.ru/world/20080814/116045677.html