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| Kyrgyzstan’s ‘Roza Revolution’ |
| 29.05.10 22:35 |
f.USSR |
| The remote Central Asian country of Kyrgyzstan is what Britain’s Halford Mackinder might call a geopolitical ‘pivot’—a land that, owing to its geographical characteristics, holds a pivotal position in Great Power rivalries. |
| F. William Engdahl |
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| Ukraine and a Tectonic Shift in Heartland Power |
| 20.03.10 12:15 |
f.USSR |
| On February 14 Ukraines Election Commission declared Viktor Yanukovych the winner in that embattled countrys Presidential runoff vote, defeating former Prime Minister and Orange Revolution instigator Yulia Tymoshenko. Contrary to the positive spin Washington is trying to put on the events, they mark the definitive death of Ukraines much-touted “Orange Revolution.“ |
| F. William Engdahl |
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| Are Ukraine Black Death Cases result of IMF Loans |
| 26.11.09 22:24 |
f.USSR |
| The Ukraine Government has declared a state of emergency and medical examiners describe results of autopsies on dead patients in chilling terms that recall the Black Death descriptions from the Fourteenth Century in Venice. While everyone is calling it “Swine Flu” and the WHO using it to spread their panic and untested vaccines, there is strong evidence that the deaths—almost all from pulmonary conditions—are from a rising incidence of Tuberculosis (TB). Now a Cambridge University study shows that there is a close correlation between rise in TB and the severe austerity measures that go with IMF loans. Are the Ukraine ‘Black Death’ cases the result of Ukraine’s IMF loans? |
| F. William Engdahl |
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| Ukraine and Georgia: Entry into NATO Put Off Indefinitely |
| 04.12.08 22:07 |
f.USSR |
| NATO ministers in Brussels have decided to ignore US wishes and to delay the admission of Ukraine and of Georgia in effect indefinitely in what the Washington Administration is sheepishly trying to claim is a positive ‘compromise.’ The decision, following EU member state alarm last August over the prospect of European states having to go to war at some point against Russia over an incalculable despot in the Caucasus or in Kiev who decided to provoke Moscow to react, was simply too much. |
| F. William Engdahl |
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