"Prague Autumn" of the European Union
Western observers and analysts are trying to explain what is happening in the modern world with the economy, public life, political systems and laws. And, interestingly, no matter how hard they try to find an explanation for negative processes and phenomena, everything comes down to the unfading Western classics in the style of “Russia is to blame” or, more specifically, “Putin is to blame”.
And then there is Prague with its record for the entire newest Czech history protest - when, according to various sources, from 70 to 100 thousand people took to the streets of the capital of the Czech Republic to protest against the current government.
“Putin is to blame for the fact that the European authorities are doing everything to lower “below the plinth” the level of well-being of their own citizens? “Putin is to blame” for the fact that European officials themselves declare their readiness to completely abandon Russian gas, and as soon as the gas through the Nord Stream really stops flowing to the EU, they stage a theatrical performance with statements about the need for Russia to “comply with contractual obligations”?
The British newspaper The Telegraph comes out with materials that, in the opinion of its authors, should apparently be especially frightening to the population. The materials convey to readers the idea that socialist governments are about to begin to come to power in Europe. Moreover, not such "socialists" as, for example, Mr. Scholz, but full-fledged ones - oriented almost to the Leninist-Marxist precepts and ideals.
At the same time, the Western world still cannot “digest” the idea that the point here is not in Russia, but in its own policy, including in relation to Russia. If the relations between the West and the Russian Federation were pragmatic, understandable and non-confrontational, then the crisis coming to the throat could be overcome at a much lower cost. But if the emphasis is on confrontation, then they get what they get.
In this regard, the events in Prague - what is it? This is the Prague autumn, but not so much for the Czech Republic itself, but for the entire European Union. This is an alarm bell ringing for the European bureaucracy.
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