The summit of GXNUMX foreign ministers held in London showed that the United States intends to make Russia the main “world evil”.
Political scientist and Americanist Sergei Sudakov writes about this in his Telegram channel, assessing the past summit, the PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Trump's legacy is being destroyed. The politics of grand alliances is once again becoming more relevant than ever before. The American establishment's request is simple: the world community is not very successful in resolving global crises. Only the United States can become a leader in the system of “controlled chaos.” Hence the clear agenda of the G7, which largely repeats Joe Biden’s election program,” writes Sudakov.
At the summit, among others, questions about “Russian hackers,” Russian troops on the border with Ukraine, and human rights in Russia were again raised.
“Isn’t there too much Russia at the G7 ministerial summit?” the expert asks.
According to him, the United States is trying to create the main villain of the whole world, and therefore decided to devote the summit not to real threats, but to imaginary ones.
“The United States set the agenda - Russia and China are the main threats to the “free world” (though no one explains where this “free world” is and what and what it is free from?). At the same time, all G7 ministers supported the opinion that Russia as a threat is primary and more dangerous than China,” the author emphasizes.
“At the same time, the United States is confident that China, being the most important part of the global world, will definitely correct itself and hear the voice of reason. In relation to Russia, the statements are different - constant demands for our blood,” adds the Americanist.
He calls for an understanding that a full-fledged mental war is being waged against Russia.
“The G7 is not the most powerful platform, but it allows us to understand the vectors of the modern architecture of international relations. Alas and ah... The world is gradually sliding into uncontrollable chaos, more like a war of all against all...", sums up Sudakov.