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Amaunet

11/29/04 9:15 PM

#2570 RE: Amaunet #2518

West to interfere with Russia after Ukraine


I have no doubt that this U.S. team of professionals we are now seeing in Ukraine is and has been for a long time at work in Russia and Putin knows it. If all the CIA/FBI/CFR types were banished Russia would know just how severe is their population crisis.

I have never blamed Putin for doing away with the election of governors. The regional governors are or could fall easily under the influence of the CIA. It is his job to protect the sovereignty of Russia.
#msg-4661342

They apparently are expecting a 'revolutionary' situation.

In his words, only preventive measures can avert a revolutionary situation.

Russia has the best card on the table, one third of the world's natural gas resources, and the worst curse. Bush will probably go for it.

-Am

WEST TO INTERFERE WITH RUSSIA AFTER UKRAINE

2004-11-29 15:50

MOSCOW, November 29 (RIA Novosti) - The crisis situation in Ukraine will increase the West's interference with the situation inside Russia as well, political experts believe.

After the developments in Ukraine, "Russia's external threats will become stronger," said Vitaly Tretyakov, chief editor of the Independent Editing Group, at a roundtable devoted to the political reform in Russia.

In his words, similar scenarios are likely in Belarus, Kazakhstan and Russia.

Gleb Pavlovsky, president of the Foundation for Effective Policy, agreed with this opinion but noted that Russia had rich experience in dealing with critical and revolutionary situations. "We will not let anything like this happen in Russia. We make relevant efforts," said Pavlovsky.

In his words, only preventive measures can avert a revolutionary situation. These efforts should rely on mass support, the political expert believes.

Andranik Migranyan, first vice-president of the Soglasie society, believes that Ukraine's split is very likely to take place due to the efforts of the opposition. He believes that the Russian leadership will be faced with a difficult choice if Ukraine falls into two states.

Vitaly Tretyakov concurs that if the events in Ukraine develop in accordance with the opposition's scenario, the risk of the country's split is very high. "Ukraine's split is strategically beneficial for Russia, but I am not sure that we will be able to take advantage of it," added Tretyakov.



http://en.rian.ru/rian/index.cfm?prd_id=160&msg_id=5147196&startrow=1&date=2004-11-29&am....