The German politician in the running to replace the country’s professional warmongering freak foreign minister, Annalena Barbock, looks prepared to intensify Berlin’s march to war and said anyone in the country who does not recognize the Russian threat is in denial.
A massive protest broke out on Saturday in Istanbul, Turkey, demanding the release of Istanbul’s Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu—the chief political rival to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
As Gerald Celente has frequently noted, “When all else fails, they take you to war.”
Stockholm announced last week that it will abandon its debt-conscious approach to military funding and ramp up its yearly spending from 2.4 percent of its GDP to 3.5 percent within five years…
Violent protests have broken out across Turkey over the arrest of Istanbul’s Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu—a political threat to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
France will tap into state-owned financial institutions to bolster its military spending amid the so-called threat from Russia and new concerns about the stability of U.S. defense support.
Defense contractors in Asia stand to benefit from new contracts from European countries who look to bolster their militaries and turn away from relying on the U.S. to produce their weapons.
Germany is putting its (borrowed) money where its mouth is.
European countries see the potential of revitalizing their economies as they plan to spend hundreds of billions of dollars on military advancements amid what they see as a direct threat from a resurgent Russia.
Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed to stop targeting Ukraine’s energy infrastructure for 30 days after another two-and-a-half-hour phone call with President Donald Trump last week—which fell short of the unconditional ceasefire that Trump sought.