Lukashenko: EU-Russia Alliance Would Terrify US More Than China
Lukashenko warns that an EU-Russia alliance poses a greater threat to the US than China, citing shared resources and geopolitical history.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Lukashenko: A United Europe and Russia Would Be 'More Terrifying for the US Than China'
The Belarusian president issued a direct warning to Washington: an alliance between the EU and Russia would create a bloc capable of displacing China as the primary US geopolitical nightmare. The statement, made alongside Vladimir Pilingui, revives the old dream of a Europe stretching from Lisbon to Vladivostok, which the United States has spent over a century trying to sabotage.
The Geopolitics Washington Doesn't Want You to See
Lukashenko's words are nothing new for those familiar with the history of Euro-Russian relations. As noted in the discussion thread, Bismarck himself designed his alliance system in the late 19th century based on two premises: understanding between Germany and Russia, and the expulsion of Anglo-Saxons from Europe. It was the continent's last intelligent policy, and it was dismantled precisely by British interference. Currently, the EU functions as a civilian appendage of NATO—or what some call the Anti-Russia Treaty Organization—designed to keep Germany under control, Russia out, and the United States on top.
The paradox is that the Union claims to aspire to unite Europe, yet excludes the largest and most resource-rich country on the continent. The central argument running through the debate is that without Russia there is no complete Europe, and without Europe, Russia lacks the market and human capital needed to compete in the 21st century.
700 Million People and Siberian Resources: The Unbeatable Bloc
The demographic and economic potential of an EU-Russia merger is immense: approximately 700 million inhabitants, a combined GDP that would comfortably surpass that of the United States, unlimited access to energy resources, minerals, and rare earths in Siberia, and a highly skilled workforce. In comparison, China would be reduced to a regional actor rather than a global one. However, there is a fundamental issue dividing analysts: the political model.
While some argue that the union must exclude socialism—with a flat income tax (IRPF) like Russia's 13%—others point out that the current EU is already more interventionist and repressive than Russia itself. The paradox is that the Baltic countries, now in the EU, had a higher standard of living within the USSR than as NATO satellites. The debate is not ideological, but about real sovereignty.
The US Veto: The Occupation Force in Berlin Never Left
The key to everything is that European leaders cannot decide for themselves. They are described as puppets serving Washington, from Germany (occupied since 1945) to Spain (since 1978). The United States will not allow a Euro-Russian alliance because it would displace the dollar, break NATO's chain of control, and leave China as a second-rate power. Washington's real antiestéticar is not Beijing; it is a Europe that regains its strategic independence. And for that, Moscow is indispensable.
The lingering question is whether Europe will be able to shed the Anglo-Saxon yoke before the conflict in Ukraine escalates to irreversible levels. Recent history does not invite optimism: we have spent decades watching the old continent disintegrate under the tutelage of its colonizers. Meanwhile, Lukashenko drops pearls that no one in Brussels wants to hear.
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The Belarusian president issued a direct warning to Washington: an alliance between the EU and Russia would create a bloc capable of displacing China as the primary US geopolitical nightmare. The statement, made alongside Vladimir Pilingui, revives the old dream of a Europe stretching from Lisbon to Vladivostok, which the United States has spent over a century trying to sabotage.
The Geopolitics Washington Doesn't Want You to See
Lukashenko's words are nothing new for those familiar with the history of Euro-Russian relations. As noted in the discussion thread, Bismarck himself designed his alliance system in the late 19th century based on two premises: understanding between Germany and Russia, and the expulsion of Anglo-Saxons from Europe. It was the continent's last intelligent policy, and it was dismantled precisely by British interference. Currently, the EU functions as a civilian appendage of NATO—or what some call the Anti-Russia Treaty Organization—designed to keep Germany under control, Russia out, and the United States on top.
The paradox is that the Union claims to aspire to unite Europe, yet excludes the largest and most resource-rich country on the continent. The central argument running through the debate is that without Russia there is no complete Europe, and without Europe, Russia lacks the market and human capital needed to compete in the 21st century.
700 Million People and Siberian Resources: The Unbeatable Bloc
The demographic and economic potential of an EU-Russia merger is immense: approximately 700 million inhabitants, a combined GDP that would comfortably surpass that of the United States, unlimited access to energy resources, minerals, and rare earths in Siberia, and a highly skilled workforce. In comparison, China would be reduced to a regional actor rather than a global one. However, there is a fundamental issue dividing analysts: the political model.
While some argue that the union must exclude socialism—with a flat income tax (IRPF) like Russia's 13%—others point out that the current EU is already more interventionist and repressive than Russia itself. The paradox is that the Baltic countries, now in the EU, had a higher standard of living within the USSR than as NATO satellites. The debate is not ideological, but about real sovereignty.
The US Veto: The Occupation Force in Berlin Never Left
The key to everything is that European leaders cannot decide for themselves. They are described as puppets serving Washington, from Germany (occupied since 1945) to Spain (since 1978). The United States will not allow a Euro-Russian alliance because it would displace the dollar, break NATO's chain of control, and leave China as a second-rate power. Washington's real antiestéticar is not Beijing; it is a Europe that regains its strategic independence. And for that, Moscow is indispensable.
The lingering question is whether Europe will be able to shed the Anglo-Saxon yoke before the conflict in Ukraine escalates to irreversible levels. Recent history does not invite optimism: we have spent decades watching the old continent disintegrate under the tutelage of its colonizers. Meanwhile, Lukashenko drops pearls that no one in Brussels wants to hear.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (191 replies).
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