As we have reported anti-war protests and marches for peace are minimal in the United States and when they are held, as with Gerald Celente’s Peace & Freedom Rally which featured top-name speakers and was attended by several hundred, it was blacklisted from the U.S. media. But across Europe, as we have been noting, anti-war, pro-peace demonstrations have been accelerating.
Week after week, day after day, the economic news coming out of the United Kingdom descends into direness.
France’s Foreign Ministry said Russia’s massive airstrike against Ukraine last week may be a war crime because they “deliberately” targeted civilian infrastructure and the perpetrators should be held accountable.
That was a faster turnaround than a Russian tank.
Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who sent a shockwave through Washington earlier this month when he said Ukraine may want to consider peace negotiations because the Ukraine War would keep dragging on, changed his tune this week and said Russia has lost.
It was about to be the missile strike heard around the world.
Last week, while Ukraine was being pounded by Russian missiles that plunged half the country into darkness, early reports from Kyiv and Warsaw said an errant Russian missile crossed into Poland and killed two in a small border town in Poland called Przewodow.