Two views on independence
Translation by Scott Humor Radio Sputnik talk show guests Fuad Abbasov and Avigdor Eskin on the Kurdish referendum for independence. The Sputnik Radio refused to air this interview, however the
Translation by Scott Humor Radio Sputnik talk show guests Fuad Abbasov and Avigdor Eskin on the Kurdish referendum for independence. The Sputnik Radio refused to air this interview, however the
Andre Vltchek
Anti Diplomatico
The following is an interview with ANDRE VLTCHEK by ALESSANDRO BIANCCHI, Chief Editor of the Italian political magazine Anti-Diplomatico:
Alessandro Biancchi: Self-determination of peoples and respect for the borders and sovereignty of a country. This is of the most complicated issue for international law. How can it be articulated for the case of Catalonia?
Andre Vltchek: Personally, I’m not very enthusiastic about smaller nations forming their own states, particularly those in the West, where they would, after gaining ‘independence’, remain in the alliances that are oppressing and plundering the entire world: like NATO or the European Union.
This week on the New World Next Week: Leaked documents reveal ridiculous CFR Clooney/CFR Jolie super spy scheme; Erik Prince is gunning for Washington; and the Catalonian people learn voting for freedom is feudal.
This week on the New World Next Week: Leaked documents reveal ridiculous CFR Clooney/CFR Jolie super spy scheme; Erik Prince is gunning for Washington; and the Catalonian people learn voting for freedom is feudal.
Before his speech on Independence to the Catalan parliament, Carles Puigdemont seemed to be in an impossible position. Declare Independence and he would be immediately arrested and direct rule imposed from Madrid. Rajoy appeared to have all the angles covered; the EU had already specifically greenlighted the use of armed force in Commissioner Timmermans’ disgraceful address to the EU Parliament. […]
@media(max-width: 600px) {.adace_adsense_59e53024e3994 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 601px) {.adace_adsense_59e53024e3994 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 801px) {.adace_adsense_59e53024e3994 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 961px) {.adace_adsense_59e53024e3994 {display:block !important;}}
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
@media(max-width: 600px) {.adace_adsense_59e36f74e8473 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 601px) {.adace_adsense_59e36f74e8473 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 801px) {.adace_adsense_59e36f74e8473 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 961px) {.adace_adsense_59e36f74e8473 {display:block !important;}}
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
By Craig Murray | October 10, 2017 Before his speech on Independence to the Catalan parliament, Carles Puigdemont seemed to be in an impossible position. Declare Independence and he would be immediately arrested and direct rule imposed from Madrid. Rajoy appeared to have all the angles covered; the EU had already specifically greenlighted the use […]
@media(max-width: 600px) {.adace_adsense_59e24bd70702b {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 601px) {.adace_adsense_59e24bd70702b {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 801px) {.adace_adsense_59e24bd70702b {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 961px) {.adace_adsense_59e24bd70702b {display:block !important;}}
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});