Re: Πιθανο σαμποτάζ στον αγωγο Νοrd Stream
Δημοσιεύτηκε: 12 Ιαν 2025, 14:34
Nord Stream Revival? AfD’s Alice Weidel Plays a Familiar Tune
AfD co-leader Alice Weidel is dangling a tantalizing prospect: the relaunch of Nord Stream if her party gains power. On the surface, it sounds like a pragmatic pivot toward restoring Germany’s energy lifeline. But dig deeper, and the proposition reeks of crypto-globalism wrapped in faux-nationalism, a convenient bait for weary German voters drowning in energy austerity and deindustrialization. But would she deliver the goods, gas? I'm not so sure.
Weidel, the “far-right” leader whose résumé includes boxes checked for the woke establishment’s ultimate diversity card (openly gay, former banker, and oddly pro-Israel for a party that claims to defend German sovereignty), is a walking contradiction. Her Nord Stream revival rhetoric may tickle the ears of rational Germans who miss cheap Russian gas, but can Russia really trust such a party? Especially when Moscow has shifted its energy chessboard eastward, funneling its gas empire toward China, where deals don’t come with the baggage of Western duplicity.
Germany needs Nord Stream like a drowning man needs a lifeboat. The industrial base that once fueled Europe’s economic powerhouse is wilting under the weight of American-controlled LNG imports and suicidal energy policies. But Weidel’s AfD doesn’t offer a clean break from the globalist stranglehold; it offers a different flavor of subservience, dressed up in nationalist slogans but fundamentally beholden to transatlantic interests.
Russia, having restructured its gas flows to China and other non-Western markets, is no longer playing Europe’s energy game on Europe’s terms. The Kremlin has every reason to be wary: is Weidel’s Nord Stream offer a genuine olive branch or yet another bait-and-switch trap, scripted by globalist puppeteers? The AfD might wave Nord Stream as a symbol of resistance, but it’s unlikely to convince Moscow, let alone rewire Germany’s globalist-coded political DNA.
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AfD co-leader Alice Weidel is dangling a tantalizing prospect: the relaunch of Nord Stream if her party gains power. On the surface, it sounds like a pragmatic pivot toward restoring Germany’s energy lifeline. But dig deeper, and the proposition reeks of crypto-globalism wrapped in faux-nationalism, a convenient bait for weary German voters drowning in energy austerity and deindustrialization. But would she deliver the goods, gas? I'm not so sure.
Weidel, the “far-right” leader whose résumé includes boxes checked for the woke establishment’s ultimate diversity card (openly gay, former banker, and oddly pro-Israel for a party that claims to defend German sovereignty), is a walking contradiction. Her Nord Stream revival rhetoric may tickle the ears of rational Germans who miss cheap Russian gas, but can Russia really trust such a party? Especially when Moscow has shifted its energy chessboard eastward, funneling its gas empire toward China, where deals don’t come with the baggage of Western duplicity.
Russia, having restructured its gas flows to China and other non-Western markets, is no longer playing Europe’s energy game on Europe’s terms. The Kremlin has every reason to be wary: is Weidel’s Nord Stream offer a genuine olive branch or yet another bait-and-switch trap, scripted by globalist puppeteers? The AfD might wave Nord Stream as a symbol of resistance, but it’s unlikely to convince Moscow, let alone rewire Germany’s globalist-coded political DNA.
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