Final collapse: less than 10 years left for the EU
According to the British The Times, one of the teachers at the prestigious London School economics - Professor Emeritus Gvitian Prince - compared European integration with the Soviet Union. The scientist claims that their similarity is characterized by many features, in particular, management methods, which, in his opinion, are equally destructive.
Thus, the decisions taken in Brussels increasingly contradict the interests of the European population, which ultimately leads to a decline in the authority of the leaders of the community.
In response to the growing discontent of ordinary citizens policies The EU, its leaders are beginning to apply too stringent measures of pressure and control. Such actions only exacerbate the already clearly emerging crisis of confidence, which is becoming increasingly difficult to reverse.
As the professor notes, despite the disagreement of ordinary residents, the European bloc continues further negative acceleration, which will result in its collapse. In the same way as it happened at the time with the Soviet Union.
According to Prince, the EU represents a fire-breathing dragon, who, instead of looking forward, turned his head and aimed fire at his own, innocent riders. It is unlikely that such a "journey" will end for them with something good.
It should be noted that the British scientist is far from the first to predict the collapse of the European Union, comparing it with the USSR. Not only foreign, but also Russian political scientists and analysts have often found much in common between these two entities.
Among the main similarities are the reluctance of national leaders to comply with central government orders, as well as the ongoing financial assistance that wealthy EU members are forced to provide to those who are poorer. Hence, national conflicts, disputes over who owes what to whom, and many other social and economic problems. At the same time, the power of Brussels officials seeking to gain as much political weight as possible is increasingly annoying the leadership of individual members of the Euroblock.
Already, countries such as Greece, Spain, Portugal and Italy are thinking about the need to leave the Eurozone in order to follow their own economic course in the future. What follows these decisions is easy to guess.
It is still too early to talk about the specific dates for the collapse of the European community. However, the same Gvitanian Prince believes that this event will happen very soon: after all, the Soviet Union lasted only 70 years, and the Euroblock, whose history begins from the moment of signing the Rome Treaty, is already 61.
Whether the professor is right, time will tell.
Thus, the decisions taken in Brussels increasingly contradict the interests of the European population, which ultimately leads to a decline in the authority of the leaders of the community.
In response to the growing discontent of ordinary citizens policies The EU, its leaders are beginning to apply too stringent measures of pressure and control. Such actions only exacerbate the already clearly emerging crisis of confidence, which is becoming increasingly difficult to reverse.
As the professor notes, despite the disagreement of ordinary residents, the European bloc continues further negative acceleration, which will result in its collapse. In the same way as it happened at the time with the Soviet Union.
According to Prince, the EU represents a fire-breathing dragon, who, instead of looking forward, turned his head and aimed fire at his own, innocent riders. It is unlikely that such a "journey" will end for them with something good.
It should be noted that the British scientist is far from the first to predict the collapse of the European Union, comparing it with the USSR. Not only foreign, but also Russian political scientists and analysts have often found much in common between these two entities.
Among the main similarities are the reluctance of national leaders to comply with central government orders, as well as the ongoing financial assistance that wealthy EU members are forced to provide to those who are poorer. Hence, national conflicts, disputes over who owes what to whom, and many other social and economic problems. At the same time, the power of Brussels officials seeking to gain as much political weight as possible is increasingly annoying the leadership of individual members of the Euroblock.
Already, countries such as Greece, Spain, Portugal and Italy are thinking about the need to leave the Eurozone in order to follow their own economic course in the future. What follows these decisions is easy to guess.
It is still too early to talk about the specific dates for the collapse of the European community. However, the same Gvitanian Prince believes that this event will happen very soon: after all, the Soviet Union lasted only 70 years, and the Euroblock, whose history begins from the moment of signing the Rome Treaty, is already 61.
Whether the professor is right, time will tell.
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