Well this is awkward: Russian troops enter airbase in Niger where US soldiers are stationed.
-
Latest Posts
- Secret report admits net zero is a lie. Climateers call for more…
- Insurrectionist chickens come home to roost at Moonee Valley
- The porch light is always on… but the carousing has to stop
- Top crumb maiden Tingle wheels out on-trend ‘populist’ ad hom
- One of the ‘values’ the US is defending against the ‘axis of evil’
- Poland Bans The Crucifix
- Today in Mohammedanism
-
Recent Comments
-
TCL Archive
- May 2024 (59)
- April 2024 (106)
- March 2024 (116)
- February 2024 (113)
- January 2024 (122)
- December 2023 (89)
- November 2023 (88)
- October 2023 (100)
- September 2023 (84)
- August 2023 (74)
- July 2023 (89)
- June 2023 (81)
- May 2023 (88)
- April 2023 (90)
- March 2023 (118)
- February 2023 (84)
- January 2023 (101)
- December 2022 (62)
- November 2022 (72)
- October 2022 (83)
- September 2022 (81)
- August 2022 (82)
- July 2022 (83)
- June 2022 (113)
- May 2022 (80)
- April 2022 (114)
- March 2022 (117)
- February 2022 (120)
- January 2022 (126)
- December 2021 (116)
- November 2021 (112)
- October 2021 (126)
- September 2021 (84)
- August 2021 (6)
-
Post Categories
- Art, music, letters
- Australian police state
- Climate hoax
- Culture and society
- Defence and national security
- Economics and business
- Education
- Elections
- Ethics and morality
- Fake conservatism
- Fake news
- Fake science
- Federal politics
- Foreign affairs and diplomacy
- General
- History
- International
- Left-wing extremism
- Left-wing hypocrisy
- Legal affairs
- Media
- Politics and governance
- Religion and faith
- Rule of law
- Science and technology
- Social media
- Sport
- State politics
- US politics
- War and peace
- War on Christianity
- Whatever
I wonder if the timing of this is a response to the US organising another colour revolution on Russia’s border – this time in Georgia.
I wonder if these largely muslim countries are not too keen on the US preoccupation with the rainbow crowd?
That might be a factor, but I think it’s what Mark Stein warned about – more and more countries realise that it’s better not to have friends like the United States.
Tucker’s (short) interview of Aleksandr Dugin, whose daughter was killed by the Ukrainian government (allegedly) and whose books are banned in the US, is quite interesting and relevant to what’s happening right now around the Western world.
In this case (Niger) the timing is interesting. Georgia’s thinly veiled anti-Russian protests were ramping up for the last few days. Similar scenario to the Ukraine in 2014. But maybe it’s just a coincidence.
I don’t think Niger’s decision to evict America has anything to do with Georgia. Fallout-wise, however, everything is connected between these two countries right now because the US has been smashed in Ukraine and is looking (as it always does) for a redeeming arena.
The Georgian ‘protests’ are funded and organised by the CIA.
Oh dear. Looks like this will be another embarrassing shit-show just like the ‘professional and responsible withdrawal’ from Afghanistan. With the Russians already there, the similarities are stark.
I should have been more clear. I was talking about the timing of Russian troops entering the air-base where the US military resides, not the eviction decision in general.
Russian have been in Niger since at least the beginning of April, judging by this article.
What’s also interesting is the goal of this cooperation:
From the link..
Oh come on. Sth Africa fought a war against the Sovs in Angola where they were using Cuban troops as proxies. There were Namibia and Tanzania commie aligned groups. The Sovs helped the ANC in Sth Africa. The Sovs were helping every commie insurgency in Africa. Such gall.
The one permanent truism about Africa is that all big power alignments are temporary.
In fact, Russia has been one of the biggest colonizers in the world.
JC – are you referring to Russia or the USSR? 2 different countries.
Not really. It’s just that a bunch of “republics” and others living under the Russian yoke bolted when they had the chance.
No country can compare to the Great Britain in terms of history of colonisation.
Arguably, it was for the better of a country colonised by the British, in most cases.
If you look at the modern world and count how many countries have the US troops stationed in them, and how many countries get their natural resources extracted by the US companies, and the constant US meddling in other countries affairs (like Georgia right now, for example), one could argue that today the biggest coloniser is the US of A.
And no, Russia is not the same country as the USSR. For much of it’s early history USSR wasn’t even ruled by Russians.
So, the Soviets helped people of SA to get rid of Apartheid, right?
JC
That’s a bunch of now former colonies.
The Soviet intention was to replace Apartheid with a communist state just like they were trying to do throughout black Africa. And no, the Soviets didn’t help at all. It was the intervention of the West that eventually won out. They Soviets were just spoilers.
My comment was a reply to the excerpt from the piece that was linked, which implied Russians have clean hands in Africa. Anything but.
I don’t get the fixation with regard to natural resources. Are you suggesting American firms are stealing value?
No meddling from Russia though, right?
Thousands of Georgians protesting against Russia
More here on here much Georgians love Russia.
https://twitter.com/search?q=Georgians%20&src=typed_query&f=top
Does Russia meddle in Canada’s or Mexico’s internal affairs with the specific purpose of creating adversarial states next to the US?
The protests began when Georgian government tried to introduce a law, similar the FARA law in the US about the registration of foreign organisations. You know the ones that are sponsored/controlled by Soros, CIA, State Dep. These laws were labeled by the media (I’m sure by the very honest and totally not bought out by the US journalists) as “Russian” laws.
Russia is right to be worried about this, since it is the US deep state’s openly stated goal to brake up Russia further and get control over its natural resources.
Of course, they do. Russian troll farms are even trying to influence the US elections. We even came close to a nuclear war over Soviet intervention in Cuba. At one stage, the Soviets had around 1 million people involved in intel operations. Soviet intel and dirty tricks were about the only things the communists did well. Putin, a former KGB agent, recreated that, although not at the same scale.
The bulk of the Georgian people want little to do with present-day Russia because they know it means having a Russian jackboot on the back of their neck.
Is the US an innocent bystander? No, it isn’t.
The US Intelligence Community runs 854,000 operatives.
You live & learn .. until reading this I had no idea there were any US troops in Africa .. I’d thought the only, occasional, foreign troops in Africa were French Foreign legion on hand to “help” former colonies with internal strife ..
Then to follow up with USA having an African Command HQ in Germany .. Woof, woof ….. the world is a bigger place than the media tellz me .. LOL!
Of course, they do. Russian troll farms are even trying to influence the US elections.
Given the joke that “fair & balanced” USA elections have become.. why do they waste their money.resources .. ? .. There are more “honest” elections in, most, 3rd world dictatorships, these dayz,than in the USA ….. LOL!
Yep, it’s a big problem. Russia is around 148 million people with an economy the size of Germany, US is 350 million and the big kahuna .
START THE COURT MARTIAL PROCEEDINGS: DC National Guard Whistleblower Alleges Trump’s Commander-in-Chief Powers Were Revoked by Military Brass During January 6 Capitol Riot
Russian Interior Ministry Opens a Criminal Investigation on Ukrainian President Zelensky and Puts Him on a Wanted List
Lindsay Graham tries to back peddle from his Deep State entanglements.
FBI Takes Possession of Sen. Lindsey Graham’s Phone Amid Investigation into Potential Hack