Filtering propaganda news for significance is an art in itself these days. France is currently president of the EU. What exactly that is worth is still in question, but it is a kind of appointment that, in addition to the fact that the European commission has a president (Ursula von der Leyen, family of Queen Elizabeth II, aka president of the EC) should give the presiding country leadership.
However, Emanuel Macron seems to be increasingly an underdog when it comes to negotiations with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, while Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan is increasingly in the spotlight.
It is therefore quite significant that Mark Rutte visited Erdogan yesterday and praised his role in the negotiations between the two warring parties. Indeed, it fits in with my long-standing prediction that Turkey will seize power in Europe.
On December 30, I repeated this prediction again and explained why the former Ottoman partners Holland, Germany and Italy will support this seizure of power. On Jan . 27, I explained what signs you can read of the preparations for that seizure of power within the aforementioned countries. Part of that article (from before there was war in Ukraine) can be found below:
The alibis for a Turkish takeover of Europe are there for the taking. First, the US has refused to deliver F35s to Turkey, arguing that Turkey was buying Russia's S-400 defense systems. In addition, the U.S. has not extradited Fetullah Gülen (the man allegedly behind the 2016 coup attempt in Turkey) and thus Erdogan considers the U.S. a facilitator of the Gülen terror group (Fetö terror group). Not talking about the accusation against the US for supporting the Kurdish terror group YPG.
NATO partners Turkey and the U.S. have been so hostile to each other in recent years that it is curious that NATO still exists at all. In Syria and Libya, the two opposed each other and still the conflicts are not out of this world, but rather increasing.
Meanwhile, France and Greece are the big sleepers around the Turkish deal with the Libyan incumbent regarding the oil and gas extraction strip they jointly claimed in the Mediterranean. France supports Greece, and Greece and Turkey outright disagree on activities in the Mediterranean (which has everything to do with both countries' Cypriot fundamental rights claim).
Now that France has become president of the EU, that will cause some irritation with Turkey, especially given its longstanding ambitions to become a member of that EU and the fact that they have consistently been ignored in this.
Just listing the much larger selection of arguments for Turkey to invade the EU. The real alibi will probably be found when chaos breaks out in Europe, which will then require a strong arm to restore order. That chaos will probably be triggered by the (imminent) fall of the dollar, with the euro in its wake and logistical problems that could lead to food shortages and outages of energy supplies and the like (all by design).
Turkey's relations with Italy date back to the days of the Ottoman Empire, which had close ties with Italian city-states such as Genoa and Venice. In fact, relations between the Ottoman Empire and Venice date back to 1381. Diplomatic relations between Turkey and Italy were established in 1856 (in 2006, the 150th anniversary of diplomatic relations was celebrated with a number of activities).
Today, Turkey and Italy are two regional powers that share common interests, common history and common values in the Mediterranean region. In this regard, it would be appropriate to define Turkish-Italian bilateral relations as a strategic partnership.
In 2017, the website of the Aspen Institute for European Cooperation headlined the following: Never before have so many seats in the German parliament been held by politicians of Turkish origin. There are 13, representing all political parties. As such, Germany has historical ties to the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish population in Germany is estimated to be large than 7 million, with one million Turks in Berlin alone.
In the Netherlands, we now have a Minister of Justice and Security with Turkish roots (Dilan Yeşilgöz-Zegerius) and a State Secretary of Culture and Media who also has Turkish roots. The latter, Gunay Uslu, even has several studies on the Ottoman Empire to her credit. For example, in 2009 she wrote a dissertation on the "Ottoman appreciation of Trojan heritage 1870-1875" and in 2015 she described "Homer, Troy and the Turks: Heritage & identity in the Late Ottoman Empire 1870-1915.
So the Netherlands, Germany and Italy do seem ready for Turkey's ambitions.
It is therefore remarkable that we hardly see Emanuel Macron in the news anymore regarding his mediating role with Russia and Ukraine, while Erdogan is increasingly pushed to the fore. Extra interesting (and for the attentive reader a great signal) is the ceremonial reception of one of the covert pioneers of the restoration of the Ottoman Empire (Mark Rutte) and his bowing to the Ottoman flag yesterday in Ankara (see video below).
We are witnessing an unfolding master script for the benefit of The Great Reset and the war in Ukraine is completely staged to achieve its goals(see here).
Source link entries: rijksoverheid.nl
9 Comments
No shaking hands does not apply to politicians, but only to the foot soldiers
https://www.businessinsider.com/turkey-is-modernizing-its-military-to-send-message-to-nato-2021-8?international=true&r=US&IR=T
Meanwhile, Turkey and Greece also met in Istanbul:
https://nos.nl/l/2421070
Article title: " Turkey and Greece strengthen ties in extraordinary meeting"
Under the guise of "I tried all diplomatic soft means and even had lunch with the Greek president" and if that doesn't work then we just waltz over.
Yes exactly, first just make an enemy on that side of Turkey mak, then already act as a mediator in this "war" and then later become the played saving angel for Europe by "delivering" us from those terrible Russians, by force or not.
For it will not even surprise me that Turkey will soon be brought in as our liberator like America, England and Canada during "the liberation" in WWII....
There is then I think even the possibility of Turkey walking into our "loyal" country without (too much) physical violence....
Exactly that! hahaha well 20 pairs of hands shaking with mouth mask on. It's enough to make you laugh, were it not so serious.
Also note the freemason's handshake at the first person mark shakes hands with.
https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/putin-unfriendly-countries-pay-rubles-gas-83622623