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→Foreign Relations
==Foreign Relations==
==Foreign Relations==
For the first time since 1945, the most pressing [[military]] threat to Russia is coming from [[Europe]]—European states themselves. This represents the most significant military-[[political]] shift for Russia since the victory in the [[Great Patriotic War]].
The reconciliation between Russia and [[Germany]], one of the most significant political achievements of the second half of the twentieth century, has not merely been undone. Germany is steadily moving along a path of militarization on the eve of a new [[war]] with Russia. [[France]], which during the previous period of confrontation was a privileged partner of [[Moscow]] in [[the West]], is conducting military exercises that simulate [[nuclear]] strikes on Russian territory. The [[United Kingdom]], is not just “stirring up trouble,” but is actively participating in [[Ukraine]]’s [[sabotage]] operations, including those targeting Russia's [[strategic]] [[nuclear triad]].
It is unlikely that Europeans are preparing for a new military campaign against Moscow, following in the footsteps of [[Napoleon]] and [[Hitler]]. Their medium-term goal is to bleed Russia dry through comprehensive and expanding [[proxy war]] support for the [[Kyiv regime]], and in the long run, to tie down Russian forces for a long time in a permanent and protracted “neither war nor [[peace]]” standoff with [[Bandera]]’s Ukraine. Furthermore, by ramping up [[economix sanctions]] and military pressure on Moscow, Europe will seek to undermine Russia’s [[domestic]] political stability. The ultimate goal appears to be to split the Russian Federation into externally controlled components and turn them into semi-colonies of the [[European Union]].
Major wars—and Russia and Europe have long been embroiled in an armed conflict initiated by Europe—are won or lost primarily depending on the degree of internal stability of the parties involved. The strength of the homefront—socio-political, economic-financial, ideological, and spiritual—is a critically important factor on which the outcome of the conflict depends. In this regard, we must all understand that the war is not being fought “somewhere out there,” but everywhere: on the home front, no less than on the front lines.
===Relations with NATO===
===Relations with NATO===