|
.
|
|
|
On the Eve of the NATO Summit
Medvedev Warns of Danger of `Nuclear Apocalypse'
by Helga Zepp-LaRouche
May 18It is obvious how dramatic the world situation is, when Charles Dallara, the managing director of the International Institute of Finance, characterizes the results of an exit from the Eurozone by Greece as ``between catastrophic and Apocalypse,'' and Russian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev warns a day later: ``Infringing on national sovereignty could lead to a nuclear Apocalypse,'' as {Russia Today} headlined his remarks. Apparently different subject areasyet both processes are most closely connected.
On the eve of his visit to the United States for the meeting of the G8, and the immediately following NATO summit, Medvedev delivered an unequivocal warning at the International Legal Forum in St. Petersburg. The policy of certain Western states, of violating the national sovereignty of certain states under the pretext of humanitarian intervention, he said, could easily lead to full-scale regional wars, including the use of nuclear weapons. With that statement, the Russian government once again conveyed the message that President Vladimir Putin had delivered himself in a decree issued immediately after taking office: Russian will not allow further aggressive wars under the pretext of humanitarian intervention according to the model of the war against Libyain this case, against Syria, Iran, and other states.
Deputy Prime Minister Dmitri Rogozin had previously pointed out that Eastern Europe is making itself a target and a hostage... |
|
|
|
- On the Eve of the NATO Summit:
Medvedev Warns of Danger of 'Nuclear Apocalypse'
By Helga Zepp-LaRouche.
On the eve of his visit to the United States for the meeting of the G8, and the immediately following NATO summit, Russian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev delivered an unequivocal warning: The policy of certain Western states, of violating the national sovereignty of certain other states, under the pretext of humanitarian intervention could easily lead to full-scale regional wars, including the use of nuclear weapons. With that statement, the Russian government once again conveyed the message that President Vladimir Putin had delivered immediately after taking office: Russia will not allow further aggressive wars under the pretext of humanitarian intervention according to the model of the war against Libya.
- Medvedev's May 17 Warning
The Russian Prime Minister cites the UN Charter, which 'calls for respecting the supreme power of law and the sovereignty of states.'
- The Thermonuclear Option:
Extinction or Existence
The top military leadership of Russia is warning the U.S. and NATO that the placement of a ballistic missile defense system on its borders could trigger a thermonuclear confrontation. But, as Ben Deniston of the LaRouche Basement Team writes, thermonuclear power can also be used to protect the planet from threats like Near-Earth Objects. Russia has called for a program to do this, called the Strategic Defense of Earth, an extension of LaRouche's SDI concept.
- Terra America:
Russian Website Features LaRouche's Influence in Post-Soviet Russia
The final installment by the Russian website of a five-part series on Lyndon LaRouche.
Economics
- We Have Arrived at a Glass-Steagall Moment
After a months-long hiatus in activity aimed at bringing back the FDR-era Glass-Steagall law, things are again heating up. Rep. Marcy Kaptur's HR 1489 is back on the agenda, and an online petition posted by Massachusetts Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren is gathering thousands of signatures.
- HSBC Caught Laundering Mexican Dope Money;
How Much Went to Obama 2008?
The former bank of the British Crown's Opium Wars, HSBC, is caught up in a drug-money laundering scandal, which may engulf the President himself; at the same time, Attorney General Holder is facing a contempt of Congress citation over a coverup of the government's Fast and Furious Mexican gun-running operation.
- Colorado River Basin:
Greenism and Water Wars, or NAWAPA XXI
The point has been reached where the water supply for the seven basin states, and part of Mexico, is either insufficient, or unreliable. The 30 million Americans and 6 million Mexicans who live in the basin area depend for their municipal water supplies on the Colorado River. The crisis begs for implementation of the longdelayed NAWAPA.
|
|
|
Subscribe to EIR Online
For all questions regarding your subscription to EIR Online, or questions or comments regarding the EIR Online website's contents or design, please contact eironline@larouchepub.com.
All rights reserved © 2012, EIRNS |
|
|