Denmark will use the pretext of fighting ‘Islamic Terrorism’ to increase military spending. But surprisingly, most of the newly re-enforced military will be used to fight Russia -not ISIS. The Danish Military will increase its air patrols and naval presence in the Baltic Sea to counter the increased recent Russian naval presence.
By Mario Andrade
DeadlineLive.info
2/15/15
We’re starting to see the usual indicators of a false flag attack carried out in the form of a Charlie Hebdo-style shooting at a pro-Israel ‘free-speech’ event in Copenhagen. The initial reports of the incident mentioned two shooters, but later authorities backtracked and said there was only one suspect involved. The Danish intelligence services admitted that the suspect was under their surveillance prior to the shooting. There was a noticeable presence or private security contractors during the incident. And finally this morning, Danish police issued a statement mentioning that the suspect has been killed. Dead men tell no tales.
The shooting has all the hallmarks of an incident intended to enrage (not terrorize) people of many countries. The ‘free speech’ event chosen by the suspect to carry out a mass shooting included speakers from many countries. The controversial anti-Mohammed cartoonist, Lars Vilks was there. Anyone going to an event where this character goes should be very nervous because he’s the bait that attracts these so-called Islamic extremist attacks. Authorities believe that he was probably the main target (surprise!). But strangely enough, he survived yet again another attempt on his life. Reportedly, other attendees included one of Russia’s controversial Pussy Riot band members.
Like a chapter taken out of the Boston bombings, this morning, the people in Copenhagen woke up with armored vehicles and special police units patrolling the streets, going door to door looking for the suspect. Shortly after these search operations took place, the suspect was shot, in a similar fashion as the Boston bomber: While he was trying to shoot at police to avoid capture.
The authorities refuse to release the suspects name, but he was described as Middle Eastern-looking. Local media reported that the suspect’s name might be Omar El-Hussein, a local 22-year old criminal. The talking heads on television are beginning to mention the words ‘radical Islam’, and ISIS-inspired lone wolf attacks, such as the ones in France, Canada, and Australia. There’s also speculation that the young suspect might’ve travelled to Syria or Iraq to meet with ISIS, although there are reports that he was just released from jail two weeks ago for stabbing a train passenger.
Predictably, the Danish Government will condemn radical Islam, ISIS, Syria or others for this horrendous shootings (in which reportedly only one person died so far). They will mention the fact that many young Muslims have been radicalized and are travelling to Syria to fight the ‘Assad’s regime’. The politicians and military leaders will later make things appear like they are fighting terrorism; however, in reality, their NATO agenda is quite different. Denmark will increase its NATO budget, but for the purposes of fighting Russia in the Ukraine and the Baltic region.
In fact, Denmark will not be the only country that will begin participating in these military tactics against Russia: Sweden, Finland, Norway, and Iceland will also participate. This new Northern European military operation will fall under an organization called ‘ NORDEFCO’ or Nordic Defense Cooperation.
The birth of a new Cold War
NORDEFCO’s naval battle group, previously known as the Nordic Battle Group (or NBG) currently has over 1,600 troops. Now that the program has been shifted to high gear, the battle group is recruiting pro-NATO countries from the Baltic states like Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania and it’s changing its name from NBG to NBBG or Nordic-Baltic Battle Group, potentially increasing their troop numbers and military hardware assets to fight Russia.
Six new NATO command and control military bases have been established in Baltic countries like Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia, as well as Romania, Bulgaria and Poland
According to DefenseNews.com, “NORDEFCO has evolved from being an intra-Nordic forum for contact and dialogue on defense and security policy matters to an organization that not only pursues greater military interoperability and cooperation in armaments, but also strengthened collaboration within the Nordic defense industry sector.”
The same article further describes how this new organization will focus on projects that will create ‘plug and play’ joint military units that can be ‘facilitated’ or ‘offered’ to NATO when there’s a need for them. These new joint plug-and-play units would include special operations teams, air patrol squadrons, naval battle groups and mine warfare flotillas. On the other hand, Russia has responded with increasing its naval military air presence in the Baltic Sea and the English Channel.
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