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Demonstrators take part in a pro-independence rally in Princes Street gardens in Edinburgh, Scotland September 22, 2012. (Reuters) Breaking bad: Separatists or pioneers of the future for microstates?
The analog world favored big multinationals, whether states or corporations. The digital age prizes decentralized flexibility creating an agenda for independence within the EU. 13 by Patrick Young
Supporters hold up a portrait of Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan while waving Turkish and AK Party (AKP) flags during an election rally in Istanbul March 23, 2014. (Reuters) Turkey sprawl: Only real model of democratic Islam is rapidly crumbling
At the end of this week month there will be a very special rendezvous in Turkey. 23 by Claudio Gallo
A Bosnian Serb man surveys damage near the town of Brod September 8, following a NATO air raid here two days ago. (Reuters) NATO bombing of Yugoslavia: Symbolic stage of current World War
If we jump for a minute out of the ever-flowing river of the news, we might realize our being deep inside the Fourth World War. 48 by Claudio Gallo
Yulia Tymoshenko (AFP Photo / Peter Muhly) ​Tymoshenko ‘shot herself in the foot’ as compromise political figure
With her heated anti-Russian rhetoric leaked to the media, former Ukrainian PM Yulia Tymoshenko has effectively burned any bridges to potentially becoming a compromise leader in Ukrainian politics, historian Mark Almond told RT. 48
This photo taken on March 20, 2014 and released to AFP on March 23, 2014 from Australia's Defence Department shows Able Seaman Boatswains Mate Marc Chandler searching ahead during his watch duty on the bridge of the HMAS Success on its way to join the search for Malaysia Airlines fight MH370 in the Indian Ocean. (AFP Photo) On Beijing’s bad side: Malaysia faces political costs of MH370 disaster
​The puzzling disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 has seriously harmed Malaysia’s image abroad, and the government’s handling of the crisis has garnered criticism from domestic opposition parties and key ally, China. 8 by Nile Bowie
Workers put up a new sign at the local parliament building in Simferopol March 19, 2014. (Reuters) Russian Crimea: On the right to secede
There is hardly a topic of international law that is thornier than secession, i.e. the right of part of a state’s population and territory to break away from the parent state and form a separate country. 14 by Roslyn Fuller
Reuters / Pawel Kopczynski World cyber war: Govts will continue to seek ‘actionable information’
Governments will keep spying despite roaring hacking scandals, as they are engaged in a global cyber war, seeking actionable information to advance industrial and state interests, Chris Kitze, founder of encrypted communications provider Unseen told RT. 2
A U.S. soldier stands next to a Patriot surface-to-air missile battery at an army base in Morag, Poland May 26, 2010. (Reuters/Peter Andrews) NATO: Coming to terms with America’s Frankenstein monster
The fifteenth anniversary of NATO’s bombing of Yugoslavia, a barbaric and illegal act that mocked international law, provides an opportunity to consider the ultimate purpose of the US-led military machine. 19 by Robert Bridge
European Council president Herman Van Rompuy (R) exchanges documents with Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk during the signing of the political provisions of the Association Agreement with Ukraine at the EU headquarters in Brussels on March 21, 2014 on the second day of a two-day European Council summit. (AFP Photo) Why the EU won’t annex Ukraine
The new Ukraine of “Yats,” Tyahnybok and Yarosh, in a rush, signed the political points of an association agreement with the EU in a Brussels summit last Friday. 43 by Pepe Escobar
Ousted former Egyptian president Mohamed Mursi (2nd R) stands with other senior figures of the Muslim Brotherhood in a cage in a courthouse on the first day of his trial, in Cairo, November 4, 2013. (Reuters) ‘This is no longer about the Muslim Brotherhood, it’s repression against all Egyptians’
The option for people is to go back onto the streets, to call for democracy and for criminals to be brought to justice for the crimes they’ve committed against all Egyptians, Alaa Mohamed, a spokesperson for British Egyptians for Democracy, told RT. 3

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  Post-Cold War West poked Russian bear with a stick until it finally swiped back - David Speedie, Carnegie Council Senior Fellow

Crimea's secession has steered up a storm in the West, with flaming speeches being heard from politicians....

March 24, 2014 08:30
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  Might makes right?

The breakaway of Kosovo demonstrated that secession has little to do with international law or morality and...

March 23, 2014 06:30

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