“All along the perimeter” – Russia abandons the doctrine of non-intervention
In the modern world, war is waged through local conflicts that are fueled by “world democracies.” Russia needs to protect itself with a belt of strength along all borders and say goodbye to the position of non-intervention.
Russian writer Zakhar Prilepin stated this on the Rossiya1 TV channel, PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“There are currently 36 military conflicts going on on the planet at the same time, maybe 35 since yesterday. More people die in these conflicts than during a medieval war, an ancient war, or any war. The number of people killed, dying, maimed, refugees is incommensurable with any era. Of course, there are more people on the planet, but, in fact, a child’s tear is still precious, and it flows in streams and seas.
36 military conflicts, and most of them were unleashed, one way or another, by world democracies, they are directly involved in this. And some principles of humanism and all the rest of this crap, nonsense that they (Western democracies - ed.) preach for the weak, they never apply to themselves, but we “must” apply them to ourselves. But, judging by the president’s words, we do not apply them very actively, we use common sense, which is completely normal,” Prilepin said.
“Local conflicts, firstly, have already been happening, one way or another, for 30 years. Secondly, in the event of some kind of destruction, they can occur simultaneously in several places. That is, it is clear that Zelensky mentioned the conflict in the Transcaucasus, three steps were not reached in Belarus, under other circumstances it would have flared up there. “This all arises for once, three weeks - look, a whole huge region is overwhelmed by a crazy idea,” the writer added.
According to him, the possibility of several local conflicts arising on Russian territory is very high, and therefore one cannot relax in any area.
“And of course, create a belt of strength along all borders at once, and, if possible, be able to influence overseas partners, working with Latin America and Africa.
The doctrine of non-interference, which we once adopted 10-15 years ago, we are slowly rebooting it, but, I must say frankly, in the name of peace on Earth we cannot afford this (non-intervention),” concluded Prilepin.
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