A Tale of Two Monuments
Not all War Memorials are the same
War is the ultimate form of human tragedy, the organized act of humans slaughtering humans. While war is logically to be avoided, often the conflict between humankind manifests itself violently. Rarely, however, do such conflicts allow for a clear delineation between right versus wrong, good versus evil.
Read more CLICK HERE
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Not all War Memorials are the same
Sometimes it seems to me that the soldiers,
Which haven’t returned from blood’s fields,
Haven’t layed in our land,
But have turned into white cranes.
War is the ultimate form of human tragedy, the organized act of humans slaughtering humans. While war is logically to be avoided, often the conflict between humankind manifests itself violently. Rarely, however, do such conflicts allow for a clear delineation between right versus wrong, good versus evil.
Read more CLICK HERE
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Substack
A Tale of Two Monuments
Not all War Memorials are the same
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Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
PEACE IN UKRAINE IS A VICTORY FOR RUSSIA / WHY LITHUANIA CLOSED ITS BORDERS / "TRUMP'S WAY"
Discussion program "Ob"yektivNo" [Objectively]
Minsk.
RU version CLICK HERE
Substack | X | YouTube | Telegram | VK
Discussion program "Ob"yektivNo" [Objectively]
Minsk.
RU version CLICK HERE
Substack | X | YouTube | Telegram | VK
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SAY HIS NAME
To Remember, One Must First Learn.
You see it in the distance as you enter the sprawling complex of monuments and carefully manicured open space that comprises the half-million square foot expanse that is the Khatyn memorial to the victims of the Nazi genocide in Belarus—a black figure standing at the termination point of a pathway made of concrete slabs.
Read more CLICK HERE
Substack | X | YouTube | Telegram | VK
To Remember, One Must First Learn.
You see it in the distance as you enter the sprawling complex of monuments and carefully manicured open space that comprises the half-million square foot expanse that is the Khatyn memorial to the victims of the Nazi genocide in Belarus—a black figure standing at the termination point of a pathway made of concrete slabs.
Read more CLICK HERE
Substack | X | YouTube | Telegram | VK
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Forwarded from G.O.R.K.I. Talks
Today the G.O.R.K.I. Centre SPbU hosted a public debate titled “What Happened to the Alaska Momentum?”, bringing together Russian and American experts to reassess the state of bilateral relations after the August Anchorage summit.
The discussion opened with an examination of whether the political impulse generated in Alaska can be sustained. Pavel Balobanov underlined that direct dialogue remains indispensable, even when core disagreements persist. He noted that both Moscow and Washington are constrained by domestic interests and political pressures, which complicate compromise and prolong strategic uncertainty.
Scott Ritter shifted the focus to nuclear security, stressing that nuclear weapons are inherently catastrophic and must never be treated as usable tools. He warned that even a single miscalculation could prove fatal and argued that citizen-level diplomacy is essential to rebuilding trust where official channels falter.
Turning to the strategic dimension of diplomacy, Prof. Stanislav Tkachenko emphasized that the Anchorage summit’s central message was the imperative to prevent nuclear war. He described today’s geopolitical environment as increasingly irrational, making sustained, rational negotiation progressively more difficult.
Garland Nixon highlighted the internal political dynamics shaping US foreign policy, including the significant influence of Congress and the recurring demonization of foreign leaders. He also pointed to Europe’s disconnect from working-class interests, which affects the formation of Western political narratives.
Moderator Dr. Karin Kneissl placed the discussion within the broader framework of long-standing East–West antagonism, noting that the possibility of renewed dialogue nonetheless remains open.
Following the panel, participants raised several timely questions on nuclear policy and future US–Russia dynamics. The experts offered concise and substantive answers, addressing illusions surrounding “limited” nuclear use and warning about the absence of robust arms-control mechanisms. The exchange underscored the importance of informed public debate at a moment when global security risks are sharply rising.
#Russia #USA #Alaska #diplomacy #nuclear
The discussion opened with an examination of whether the political impulse generated in Alaska can be sustained. Pavel Balobanov underlined that direct dialogue remains indispensable, even when core disagreements persist. He noted that both Moscow and Washington are constrained by domestic interests and political pressures, which complicate compromise and prolong strategic uncertainty.
Scott Ritter shifted the focus to nuclear security, stressing that nuclear weapons are inherently catastrophic and must never be treated as usable tools. He warned that even a single miscalculation could prove fatal and argued that citizen-level diplomacy is essential to rebuilding trust where official channels falter.
Turning to the strategic dimension of diplomacy, Prof. Stanislav Tkachenko emphasized that the Anchorage summit’s central message was the imperative to prevent nuclear war. He described today’s geopolitical environment as increasingly irrational, making sustained, rational negotiation progressively more difficult.
Garland Nixon highlighted the internal political dynamics shaping US foreign policy, including the significant influence of Congress and the recurring demonization of foreign leaders. He also pointed to Europe’s disconnect from working-class interests, which affects the formation of Western political narratives.
Moderator Dr. Karin Kneissl placed the discussion within the broader framework of long-standing East–West antagonism, noting that the possibility of renewed dialogue nonetheless remains open.
Following the panel, participants raised several timely questions on nuclear policy and future US–Russia dynamics. The experts offered concise and substantive answers, addressing illusions surrounding “limited” nuclear use and warning about the absence of robust arms-control mechanisms. The exchange underscored the importance of informed public debate at a moment when global security risks are sharply rising.
#Russia #USA #Alaska #diplomacy #nuclear
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Forwarded from Иван Есипов
В нашем региональном отделении состоялась встреча с американским журналистом и бывшим разведчиком Скоттом Риттером — человеком, который уже много лет говорит правду, несмотря на политическое давление и цензуру.
Позиция Скотта заслуживает огромного уважения: в условиях информационной войны он продолжает разоблачать ложь и стремится донести миру объективный взгляд на Россию и международные события.
Он открыто отстаивает принципы честной журналистики, где факты важнее пропаганды.
Благодарю мистера Риттера за честность, смелость и за то, что его голос помогает разрушать стену стереотипов о нашей стране и русском народе!
Позиция Скотта заслуживает огромного уважения: в условиях информационной войны он продолжает разоблачать ложь и стремится донести миру объективный взгляд на Россию и международные события.
Он открыто отстаивает принципы честной журналистики, где факты важнее пропаганды.
Благодарю мистера Риттера за честность, смелость и за то, что его голос помогает разрушать стену стереотипов о нашей стране и русском народе!
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Forwarded from China and Geopolitics with Danny Haiphong
🚨 LIVESTREAM ALERT 🚨 Join Danny Haiphong LIVE NOVEMBER 21st today w/ Scott Ritter from Moscow at 3pm eastern 12pm pacific and 8pm London! CLICK HERE hit notification bell and watch:
A secret peace deal negotiated between Washington and Moscow via back channels has sent Ukraine and NATO into a panic as Russia’s offensive accelerates the coming surrender of the Kiev regime. Scott Ritter joins from Russia to provide his knowledge and analysis on this development and the latest military and geopolitical developments related to this conflict and much more.
Watch the stream here!
A secret peace deal negotiated between Washington and Moscow via back channels has sent Ukraine and NATO into a panic as Russia’s offensive accelerates the coming surrender of the Kiev regime. Scott Ritter joins from Russia to provide his knowledge and analysis on this development and the latest military and geopolitical developments related to this conflict and much more.
Watch the stream here!
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