Coup in Kyrgyzstan, Drugs from Afghanistan, and the US By Anatoly ALIFEROV

19 April, 2010 — Strategic Culture Foundation

While the Kyrgyz interim government was searching for the bank accounts of ousted President K. Bakiev, and Belorussian President A. Lukashenko invited him to settle down in Belarus, Moscow bloggers published a sensational finding: they unearthed evidence that the coup in Kyrgyzstan was backed by the US and that the whole intrigue revolves around the transit of drugs from Afghanistan.

On April 18, Oriental Review, an English-language blog based in Russia, published a text titled «Kyrgyzstan Destined To Become Another Narco-State?». It points to the facts that drug crops in Afghanistan surged since the dispatch of the US and NATO forces to the country and that the neighboring Kyrgyzstan became the key transit hub on the route – known as the Great Heroin Way – via which drugs from Afghanistan are delivered to Europe and Asia.

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Strategic culture foundation online magazine latest publications 11-17 April, 2010

2010-04-15
Roman TOMBERG
China Against Google: the War Keeps Raging
“The relations between China and the US which grew colder during the past winter are showing no signs of thawing this spring… US President B. Obama triggered a new round of tensions between China and the US at the Ex-Im Bank conference on March 11 by reiterating the call to revalue the yuan. The theme is known to rank high among China’s sensitivities, and Beijing’s response followed immediately…”
en.fondsk.ru/article.php?id=2881

2010-04-16
Pyotr ISKENDEROV
Kosovo Serbs In Face of New Geopolitical Intrigue
“The UN International Court in Hague wants Serbs to be aware that a verdict on the status of Kosovo depends directly on the arrest of the former Chief of Staff of the Army of the Republika Srpska, Ratko Mladic… In the next few weeks the Serbian authorities may face a tough immoral choice…”
en.fondsk.ru/article.php?id=2925

2010-04-14
Aurobinda MAHAPATRA (India)
The Antithesis to the Tulip Revolution
“The events past week moved fast almost in a hurricane speed, baffling most of common anticipations in international politics. The Central Asian panorama appeared heading towards another period of chaos with turmoil in Kyrgyzstan… Putting it in a different way the Tulip Revolution turned on its head within just a period of five years…”
en.fondsk.ru/article.php?id=2930

2010-04-16
Aleksandr SHUSTOV
Kurmanbek Bakiev Left Kyrgyzstan by Russian Military Aircraft
“According to unconfirmed reports, the ousted Kyrgyz leader officially resigned. At night on April 15 Bakiev left Jalal-Abad for Taraz, Kazakhstan… In the meantime, the interim government opened criminal investigations against Bakiev’s closest relatives… There are further indications that Moscow is cautious about the new Kyrgyz administration…”
en.fondsk.ru/article.php?id=2935

Colour-Coded Revolutions and the Origins of World War III Part 2 By Andrew Gavin Marshall

3 November, 2009 — Global Research

This is Part 2 of the Series, “The Origins of World War III”

Part 1: An Imperial Strategy for a New World Order: The Origins of World War III

Introduction

Following US geo-strategy in what Brzezinski termed the “global Balkans,” the US government has worked closely with major NGOs to “promote democracy” and “freedom” in former Soviet republics, playing a role behind the scenes in fomenting what are termed “colour revolutions,” which install US and Western-friendly puppet leaders to advance the interests of the West, both economically and strategically.

Part 2 of this essay on “The Origins of World War III” analyzes the colour revolutions as being a key stratagem in imposing the US-led New World Order. The “colour revolution” or “soft” revolution strategy is a covert political tactic of expanding NATO and US influence to the borders of Russia and even China; following in line with one of the primary aims of US strategy in the New World Order: to contain China and Russia and prevent the rise of any challenge to US power in the region.

These revolutions are portrayed in the western media as popular democratic revolutions, in which the people of these respective nations demand democratic accountability and governance from their despotic leaders and archaic political systems. However, the reality is far from what this utopian imagery suggests. Western NGOs and media heavily finance and organize opposition groups and protest movements, and in the midst of an election, create a public perception of vote fraud in order to mobilize the mass protest movements to demand “their” candidate be put into power. It just so happens that “their” candidate is always the Western US-favoured candidate, whose campaign is often heavily financed by Washington; and who proposes US-friendly policies and neoliberal economic conditions. In the end, it is the people who lose out, as their genuine hope for change and accountability is denied by the influence the US wields over their political leaders.

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