The West is banking on economic warfare but Russia has already won this war too According to Deutschlandfunk, so far, the Russian economy is coping astonishingly well with Western-imposed sanctions. In the spring of 2022, many economist ‘experts’ were still predicting a sharp downturn in the Russian economy.
Many come up with futuristic hypotheses as if competing to single out the wildest, and even the most absurd ones.
Here’s our humble contribution.
NEW YORK, 18 December. The rejection of Russian gas in light of the situation around Ukraine has already cost Europe about $1 trillion, Bloomberg reported on Sunday, citing its own calculations.
Protesters called for a review of France’s policies towards the US-led bloc and Moscow and denounced anti-Russia sanctions. Thousands of protesters took to the streets of the French capital on Saturday to protest France’s policies towards Russia and the nation’s NATO membership.
There are remarkable similarities between the good governance, excellent potential and fate of Colonel Ghaddafi’s Libya and modern Algeria. The former defied the Washington concept of American hegemony and paid the price whilst Algeria is also heading towards total destruction by NATO.
Rebel News investigative journalist Jeremy Loffredo travelled to Moscow after Western media claim that the sanctions are having a devastating effect on the Russian economy.
Without elevators, gas stations, ATMs and shops – Europe suffers the obvious costs of possible power outages in much of Europe.
African independence is a deception just as the so-called ‘Russian Revolution’ is a misconception. In 1917, Imperial Russia’s colossal natural resources were seized and transferred from Imperial Russia to Wall Street and international banking houses and corporations.
I recall an adage taught to us in school:
For want of a nail, a shoe was lost,
For want of a shoe, a horse was lost,
For want of a horse, a battle was lost,
For want of a battle, a kingdom was lost.
Since the beginning of Russia’s military offensive in Ukraine, the United States, the European Union and their allies have provided Kyiv with $126 billion worth of aid, a number almost equal to the country’s entire GDP. Moreover, millions of Ukrainians have found refuge in the EU where they were given housing, food, work permits, and emotional support. The scope is huge, even by western standards. Considering that the bloc has been funding Kyiv while coping with an economic and energy crisis of its own, the assistance is perhaps especially notable.
Michael Walsh Stories and Books 
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