02 феб
Геополитика и политика

Sarah Melis: There are currently various protests in the countries of Europe

 

Note: On February 5th, a protest is scheduled in Brussels

The Center for Geostrategic Studies spoke with protest organizers about the upcoming event

Sarah Melis, spokesperson for the organization „Together for Freedom“ from Belgium, is in the organizing committee of the protest scheduled for February 5 in Brussels.

The interview was conducted by Patrick Poppel, an expert from the Center for Geostrategic Studies from Austria

Photo: Sara Melis at a protest in Brussels

Why are you going to protest in Brussels?

Brussels is known as the capital of Europe, also the city where the European Union is housed. We want to show that Europe is its people, not just the institution that does not represent us anymore.

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01 нов
Геополитика и политика

Dragana Trifkovic: How does the democratic Europe react to discrimination against the Russian-speaking population in Ukraine?

On October 26, 2021, a debate was held by European experts on a topic that is now quite acute for all of us: „Is Ukraine now an uncontrolled, aggressive neighbor or a desirable partner for the EU?“

At the „Open Europe“ round table, the following spoke on this issue: Ruslan Pankratov – head of the Latvian political party „Ricibas“, Algirdas Paleckis – Lithuanian politician, diplomat, former mayor of Vilnius, Belgian political scientist, publicist, international relations expert, former deputy the mayor of Liege, the head of the Peter the Great Foundation – Valerij Dvoinikov, the former member of the Bundestag Valdemar Herdt, the general director of the Center for Geostrategic Studies Dragana Trifković from Serbia and the candidate for governor of California Luis Marinelli.

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09 нов
Геополитика и политика

No normal country in the world would have cut off its territory

Ulrich Oehme from Bundestag for Center for geostrategyc studies

Interview conducted by Dragana Trifkovic

Mr. Oehme, you are a representative of the opposition party Alternative for Germany (AfD) in the Bundestag. This is a party that in recent years has received increasing support from voters in Germany who are dissatisfied with the policy of the authorities. What problems does German society face and what defines it so that it can trust the opposition? On the other hand, what is your main objection to the authorities as an opposition politician?

In Germany, we have been observing violations of the law by the respective federal government for years. These violations began with the bailout of Greece in 2010. The EU treaties of Lisbon stipulated that the community of states was not liable for the debts of member states. The emergency loans to Greece broke the Lisbon Treaties with the help of the German government. But that was not all. With the decision to open the borders for refugees in 2015, Chancellor Angela Merkel violated the current provisions of the Schengen Agreements. As a result of this decision, almost 2 million migrants flocked into our social system in search of one. For the most part there were no refugees like the media of the German population tried to persuade us. This influx was associated with a significant increase in crime. The mood among the population tilted between 2015 from large consent to the rejection of immigration. The AfD was the only party that, since its foundation in 2013, has constantly pointed out existing problems and misguided developments in German society. Since September 2017 I have been part of the AfD Parliamentary Group in the German Bundestag. Here we as opposition can force the governing parties to adopt our positions. We know that in the short term we will not gain majorities for our own legislative changes, but we can always put our fingers in the sore spots.

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