Dragana Trifkovic

Dragana Trifkovic, Director General of the Center for geostrategic studies

A few days ago, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said that Turkey is in favor of seeking diplomatic ways to resolve the conflict in Ukraine. We will remember that they are in Turkey in spring 2022. negotiations between Moscow and Kiev were organized in 2019, which ended in failure thanks to London, after the then British prime minister Boris Johnson urged Kiev not to sign anything with the Russian Federation and to keep fighting. Although Western countries, like Turkey, are in favor of achieving peace in Ukraine, it is clear that their actions are fundamentally different from rhetoric. Minsk agreements on the cessation of hostilities in Ukraine (2014-2015) year.), It served the West only to buy time to further strengthen Ukraine's armed forces. This was confirmed by the former chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel, which clearly says that when the West "Orwellian" talks about peace, it is actually waging war ("war is peace, freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is power" by George Orwell in 1984). In this connection, the collective West has lost any credibility to speak and negotiate peace as a party that encourages conflict and does not respect international law. But is Turkey different from the West on this issue and can Turkey be trusted?

The adoption of the resolution on" genocide " in Srebrenica primarily speaks of the abuse of international institutions by Western power centers that impose their political agendas in this way.

The resolution proposed by Germany is biased, non-objective and politicized. As in the days of Nazi Germany, this state is subject to and favorable to Anglo-American strategic agendas of creating conflict. The adopted resolution is a threat to peace and security and it opened the Pandora's box, given that numerous genocides committed by Western countries such as the United Kingdom, the United States, France, Germany, Belgium and others have never been officially characterized as such. There are millions of victims worldwide on the African, American, Euro-Asian, Australian continent.

On Monday 27. in November, a roundtable was held in Rome, organized by the Eurasia Mediterranean Study Center in cooperation with Polis Etica, entitled:

„SECURITY OR INSECURITY? Searching for lost stability”

Dragana Trifkovic, director of the Center for geostrategic studies, spoke about the attack on orthodoxy and religion as a whole.:

In October, I spent several weeks touring the western border areas of Russia, along the very line of separation with Ukraine. What is obvious, geographically speaking, is that the border does not exist. A vast expanse rich in Forest and very high quality soil, extends on both sides. The territory of present-day Ukraine was predominantly part of the Russian Empire, and after the collapse of this empire after the October Revolution, Lenin and the Bolsheviks drew Republican borders. The idea seems to have come up earlier. Beginning in 1917. the socialist revolutionary newspaper "the work of the people" called for the transformation of Russia into a federal state modeled on the United States.

The problem with Kosovo and Metohija is an issue of the greatest state and national interest for Serbia. He is directly linked to the violation of international law and the actions of the NATO coalition of states, at a time when they were at the height of their power. Since then, international circumstances have changed drastically. Under today's conditions, the American project for Kosovo's independence is unsustainable. It is for this reason that the US is making extreme efforts to put an end to this issue and force the Serbian leadership through the "Brussels platform" to give up its territory.

The international round table on the threat to freedom of speech in Europe and generally in the West was held in an online format. This event was organized with the support of the Department for multilateral cooperation of the Permanent Delegation of the Russian Federation to the UN Office in Geneva. The round table talks about the persecution of independent journalists and activists.

Dragana Trifkovic, director of the Center for geostrategic studies

On Friday night, when I landed from Grozny in Moscow after a visit to Chechnya and turned on my mobile phone, I received news that a coup was underway. As we waited for disembarkation, people began to wonder with disbelief what it was about. The Russians, otherwise always restrained in the comments, began to talk about how apparently things were not working properly. Opinions were divided. Some accused the Ministry of Defense, and others accused Yevgeny Prigozhin of owning the private military company Wagner. When I arrived from Domodedovo airport to the center of Moscow, it was already midnight. Rare passers-by commented with amazement, and the streets were patrolled by police. Security measures were clearly strengthened.