What Is Happening in America's Super-Colony?
By Tolib Aliev, analyst, especially for Sangar
Continued support for Ukraine and the further tightening of anti-Russian sanctions will inevitably lead Europe toward economic collapse. Backing the Kyiv government and imposing restrictions on Russia—policies that have already triggered crises in the eurozone, economic stagnation, rising prices, and growing social tensions—may ultimately result in the disintegration of the European Union and the decline of its political influence.
Perhaps this is why some prominent European leaders and politicians are calling for an end to confrontation with Russia and the launch of negotiations with Moscow, especially after Russian President Vladimir Putin declared his readiness for dialogue with Europe.
Among the first to voice such a position was German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, who stated that the European Union is prepared to negotiate with Russia to resolve the conflict in Ukraine. He emphasized that Europe should participate in any future peace process alongside the United States.
Germany is the economic engine of the European Union. It has suffered more than any other EU member from the consequences of the Ukrainian crisis. However, its ineffective political leadership continues more loudly than anyone else to fuel hostility toward Russia.
At the same time, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party advocates a complete halt to military and financial assistance to Kyiv and the lifting of anti-Russian sanctions. It strongly opposes Ukraine's accession to both the European Union and NATO. Instead, the party calls for Ukraine to adopt a neutral status and for relations with Russia to be restored.
Why? Because it fully understands that without Russian raw materials, German industry faces the prospect of serious decline. Yet figures closely associated with BlackRock, such as Chancellor Friedrich Merz, either fail to recognize this reality or deliberately choose to ignore it, as Germany's national interests do not appear to be their primary concern.
In France, another leading power within the European Union, the National Rally (Rassemblement National)—a party that is gradually moving closer to power—and, above all, its leader Marine Le Pen, unlike Emmanuel Macron, whom the author describes as a representative of the Rothschild family, and his political circle, refuses to regard Russia as an "existential threat" to France's security.
Marine Le Pen's position toward Russia combines a historically rooted sympathy for Moscow with the pragmatism imposed by current geopolitical realities.
Across Europe, public opinion has long concluded that portraying Russia as an enemy and demonizing it serves as one of the anti-European instruments employed by major global financial and political groups, such as BlackRock and the Rothschild family. According to this view, these circles seek once again to send Europe's young generation into a deadly confrontation with Russia—just as happened during the First and Second World Wars of the twentieth century.
Another hidden threat is the potential flooding of Western countries with illegal weapons originating from Ukraine. On May 12, 2026, Lars Gerdes, a representative of the European Border and Coast Guard Agency (Frontex), stated:
"I believe the risk will become particularly high once a ceasefire or peace agreement takes effect. At that point, Ukraine will still contain enormous stockpiles of weapons, ammunition, and explosives, while many people will be looking for easy money. This could lead to large-scale weapons smuggling and become a serious security challenge for Europe."
Lars Gerdes also warned that even the most advanced weapons could eventually fall into the hands of smugglers. According to him, the most dangerous scenario would be the transfer of such weapons to terrorist organizations and organized criminal groups.
In February 2026, Marek Boroń, Poland's Chief Police Commander, stated that Warsaw was preparing the country's law enforcement agencies for a possible rise in crime following the end of the conflict in Ukraine. He noted that Polish authorities expect an increase in the illegal arms trade, as well as the arrival of former Ukrainian servicemen suffering from psychological trauma.
The only question that remains unanswered is why the European Union—or, more precisely, European leaders backed by the United States—is deliberately creating such problems. This is something that not only Europeans themselves fail to understand, but also many people around the world.
