Harmful sanctions, the prime minister is right to be with Putin
Of Massimo Fini

Source: Massimo Fini
The debut of the new Italian government in an international forum, the G7 in La Malbaie, Canada, it couldn't be more difficult. Our prime minister, Giuseppe Conte, he was in fact the first and so far the only European leader to have the courage, in his investiture speech to the Senate, to make some reservations on the sanctions that the United States, followed by Europe, they imposed on Russia for occupying Crimea.
There was an immediate refusal from NATO (which as everyone knows is an alliance for the sole use and consumption of the United States) through the declarations of its current and puppet Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg and the US ambassador to the headquarters of the Atlantic Alliance in Brussels, Bailey Hutchison. One of the objections to keep the point about these sanctions is that the laws of international law cannot be violated without being followed by adequate punishment. Ora, if there is a country that in the last twenty years has violated these rules and acted with the utmost contempt towards the UN, which represents all the states of the world and should be their defender, it's really America. When, for example, Serbia is attacked over the Kosovo issue (1999) against the will of the UN is then difficult, having created this precedent, attack Russia for annexing Crimea. Also because there is a substantial difference. Kosovo was outside the American area of influence and very far from its borders, so much so that President Clinton to convince his fellow citizens of the goodness of that aggression, naturally justified in the name of the usual "human rights" ready for any use, he had to take a huge map and a wand, like a master, show them where this mysterious Kosovo was that no one in the States had ever heard of. Russia instead occupied a territory, in the Crimea, which if he really isn't Russian, However, he had always been a Russian speaker. Read More
