In every country in the world there are protests and manifestations of people who do not agree with certain decisions their governments make. In Europe we saw them in France, UK, the Netherlands, Germany and others. In France there were the Yellow vests who lead protest marches for months, for example, in the Netherlands and Germany it were the farmers united in massive protests. In France the violence of the police forces was quite extreem. In Italy there were big protest marches against rearmament and the prolongation of the war in Ukraine, asking for peace negotiations. In the Netherlands just some days ago there was a massive protest of more then 100.000 people, all dressed in red, to demand of their government to denounce Israël’s genocide against the Palestinians in Gaza and to stop supporting Israël. The organising Amnesty thought only 3000 people would attent. In all these cases these protests came directly from the need of people to express their insatisfaction and even anger with their governments, who, on the other hand, were not very happy with those protests. They could not be controled by traditional institutions, who on the other hand only had the choise of joining the protests or stay out of them. In the case of France there were many casualties, for example a lot of people lost an eye caused by rubber bullits of the riot police.
All of these protests and many others which I do not name here, were nonviolent and peaceful. And as we have democracy and freedom of expression, the governments could not do much to stop them. But also did not listen to the demands of the people. Because their agendas do not coincide with the need of the people. So insatisfaction is growing and we may see many more and growing protests.
In Germany, because of the incredible destructive decisions of the government in the last 3 years, the population felt the consequences and many decided to give their vote to the far right Alternative for Germany (AfD) in the latest general elections. In fact nearly all of Eastern Germany, the former DDR, voted fort he AfD. It became the second largest party in the country. And now the newly elected government with the CDU (Christian Democratic Union) new Cancellar, wants to find a way to prohibit the existance of the AfD. This in a European democracy.
We can easily confirm that the populations within the EU are not happy at all with what is happening around them and in their lives, with a steady growth of poverty as one of the consequences of their governments decisions. And on top of that we are all prepared by our governments to accept militarisation and rearmament to “defend ourselves from the Russian threat”.
In this climate of growing madness in the politics of Brussels and most of the member states, the same EU, headed by the European Commision and queen Ursula von der Leyen, is constantly interfering in the countries of Eastern and Southern Europe which are not (yet) part of it. Organising people to protest against their governments for reasons that are of interest to the EU and NATO. There are always the willing, who are not happy with their own governments, but mostly for reasons that have to do with wanting the so called benefits of being part of the EU, propagated to them through the action of foreign agencies masqueraded as NGO’s. Foreign agencies who create national NGO’s financed by them, who then train the willing for the ultimate goal: that their country becomes member of the EU and NATO bases can be put in their country to defend them from… Yes, the Russian Thread.
Those are the kind of orchestrated protests happening in Serbia and Georgia. In Serbia the government refrained from sending the riot police against them or police attacking the protesters. As a result the protesters attacked the Parliament building, causing a lot of damage. So not very peaceful at all. In France the government sent the riot police against the yellow vests, in Serbia the government refrained from doing that. Make your own conclusion.
We all know by now what happened in 2014 in Kiev. I do not have to repeat it. But the format was the same. To destabilize the government in power because it wanted to keep good relations with Russia. In Ukraine they succeeded with a very violent coup that put ultra right nationalists in power. And those are in power until today. So this has nothing to do with defending democracy and human rights. Not in Ukraine, not in Georgia and not in Serbia. It has everything to do with the EU, and the US for that matter, to get their claws in those countries and incorporate them into the EU/NATO fortress.
If we take the example of Rumania, the most recent example, you can see the total contradiction and hypocricy at play. Rumania is already a EU member and has its NATO military base. So far so good. But then, in the latest presidential elections a right wing candidate won the first round by excellence. The government was very fast with nullifying that election because the man was accused of having won through a electoal campaign in TikTok. They excluded him from the scheduled new elections. This all was done under the pressure of Brussels, because if that candidate had won in the second round, there would be a new president who is anti-EU and pro-Russia. And that would have been a disaster for the EU and NATO. At the end they got what they wanted in this new election.
This shows again that nothing is about democracy and human rights, but having the right person and the right government in place who will do what Brussels and the US want them to do. In the case of Ukraine a far right nationalist government, in Rumania the keeping of the status quo of a pro-EU president and government.
And in Serbia and Georgia their goal is the same: to get rid of a pro-Russian president and government in favor of a pro-EU and pro-NATO president and government.
And in all 3 cases it was and is the foreign agencies masqueraded as NGO’s who prepare the way. In Ukraine for that goal billions of US dollars were invested already since 2005.
There are no published data how much they have been investing in Georgia and Serbia and since when. But we can easily believe that the amounts of money invested will not differ much from those in Ukraine.
It is important to be able to recognize the difference between true and nonviolent protests of big groups in society and those orchestrated and manipulated by agencies very close to western governments and heavily financed by them. Because if not we end up supporting and applauding protests that have nothing to do with the will of the majority of a people but with the will of the western power centers.
