Soros avenged Russia
Slovakia sharply aggravated by opposition политическая situation. In Bratislava and other cities, rallies are held against the current government. March 9, up to 120 thousand people took to the streets of the country. The reason for the opposition forces to speak was the murder of journalist Jan Kutsak and his bride in late February 2018, but there is no doubt that this is a purely formal reason.
In fact, the situation in Slovakia in March 2018 is very reminiscent of Ukraine in the fall of 2013. The main similarity is that political protests were inspired by external forces that correctly use the country's political contradictions.
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico is one of the few European leaders who openly advocates lifting anti-Russian sanctions and restoring normal relations with Russia. Robert Fico had a fairly normal business relationship with the Russian leadership, in particular, he met with Vladimir Putin after Crimea became Russian, discussing the possibility of restoring bilateral relations.
In addition, Fico actively criticizes the completely failed migration policy of the European Union, which led to many social, economic and crime problems in European countries. Slovakia is among the countries opposing the plans of Brussels to accommodate in Eastern Europe a large number of so-called "refugees" from Libya, Syria, Somalia and other African and Asian states.
Naturally, this position of the Slovak prime minister is very annoying to the United States and the leadership of the European Union. Washington and Brussels are united with respect to Fico - it impedes American plans to put pressure on Russia and the EU migration rate. It is known that Marcello Fabiani, who is called the "right hand" of George Soros, recently arrived in Slovakia. He is a specialist in orange revolutions and non-systemic opposition, who has been active both in Ukraine and in Russia. Fabiani has both money and invaluable experience in organizing protests and provocations, and specially trained assistants.
Apparently, and this time it was the structures of George Soros that act as the main sponsor and organizer of the next "Maidan". They established close contacts with the Slovak opposition and were able to quickly tense the situation in the country, transforming simple rallies into riots. By the way, the murdered journalist Jan Kutsyak also worked for Soros, who allegedly conducted an investigation into the relations of the current Slovak authorities with the Italian mafia. Even the direction of the accusations does not change - corruption and links with crime. We recall that the West blamed both the Arab presidents and Yanukovych, and now blames Putin. I found the West and the “contact” at the very top of the Slovak authorities - this is the country's president Andrei Kiska (in Slovakia, the president is a nominal figure, the prime minister has all the full power, which the West is not happy with).
Robert Fico has already stated that there is a threat in the country of the seizure of government institutions by protesters. He calls the situation in Slovakia an emergency. And indeed it is. If even in Ukraine, vast compared to Slovakia, the authorities were not able to suppress protests, then what can such a small country expect? It is likely that in the near future Robert Fico will have to leave the post of prime minister of the country, after which Bratislava’s position regarding anti-Russian sanctions and on the issue of migration policy will change in the direction that is beneficial to Washington and Brussels.
In fact, the situation in Slovakia in March 2018 is very reminiscent of Ukraine in the fall of 2013. The main similarity is that political protests were inspired by external forces that correctly use the country's political contradictions.
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico is one of the few European leaders who openly advocates lifting anti-Russian sanctions and restoring normal relations with Russia. Robert Fico had a fairly normal business relationship with the Russian leadership, in particular, he met with Vladimir Putin after Crimea became Russian, discussing the possibility of restoring bilateral relations.
In addition, Fico actively criticizes the completely failed migration policy of the European Union, which led to many social, economic and crime problems in European countries. Slovakia is among the countries opposing the plans of Brussels to accommodate in Eastern Europe a large number of so-called "refugees" from Libya, Syria, Somalia and other African and Asian states.
Naturally, this position of the Slovak prime minister is very annoying to the United States and the leadership of the European Union. Washington and Brussels are united with respect to Fico - it impedes American plans to put pressure on Russia and the EU migration rate. It is known that Marcello Fabiani, who is called the "right hand" of George Soros, recently arrived in Slovakia. He is a specialist in orange revolutions and non-systemic opposition, who has been active both in Ukraine and in Russia. Fabiani has both money and invaluable experience in organizing protests and provocations, and specially trained assistants.
Apparently, and this time it was the structures of George Soros that act as the main sponsor and organizer of the next "Maidan". They established close contacts with the Slovak opposition and were able to quickly tense the situation in the country, transforming simple rallies into riots. By the way, the murdered journalist Jan Kutsyak also worked for Soros, who allegedly conducted an investigation into the relations of the current Slovak authorities with the Italian mafia. Even the direction of the accusations does not change - corruption and links with crime. We recall that the West blamed both the Arab presidents and Yanukovych, and now blames Putin. I found the West and the “contact” at the very top of the Slovak authorities - this is the country's president Andrei Kiska (in Slovakia, the president is a nominal figure, the prime minister has all the full power, which the West is not happy with).
Robert Fico has already stated that there is a threat in the country of the seizure of government institutions by protesters. He calls the situation in Slovakia an emergency. And indeed it is. If even in Ukraine, vast compared to Slovakia, the authorities were not able to suppress protests, then what can such a small country expect? It is likely that in the near future Robert Fico will have to leave the post of prime minister of the country, after which Bratislava’s position regarding anti-Russian sanctions and on the issue of migration policy will change in the direction that is beneficial to Washington and Brussels.
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