Difference between revisions of "Carl Gershman"
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'''Carl Gersham''' is a former head of the [[CIA]]'s [[covert]] [[regime change]] operation, the [[National Endowment for Democracy]]. | '''Carl Gersham''' is a former head of the [[CIA]]'s [[covert]] [[regime change]] operation, the [[National Endowment for Democracy]]. | ||
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| + | ==Maidan coup== | ||
| + | {{See also|Ukraine Nazi]]s | ||
| + | On September 26, 2013 [[Carl Gershman]] of the [[National Endowment for Democracy]] published an OpEd in ''[[The Washington Post]]'' calling for Ukraine's accession to [[EU]] and [[NATO]], and declaring that for the US, "Ukraine is the biggest prize." A month later, on October 30, 2013, the [[Obama administration]] filed an arrest warrant against [[Dmitro Firtash]] residing in [[Vienna]] - one of the most powerful Ukrainian [[oligarch]]s and chief political patron of President [[Viktor Yanukovich]]. The [[lawfare]] attack was orchestrated by [[Hillary Clinton]], [[Eric Holder]] and [[Victoria Nuland]]. Three days later, Nuland flew to [[Kiev]] for a meeting with Yanukovich. After their meeting, Nuland declared triumphantly that, "the President made it clear that Ukraine has made its choice and its choice is for Europe." The very next day, the extradition request for Firtash was dropped. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 00:20, July 2, 2025
Carl Gersham is a former head of the CIA's covert regime change operation, the National Endowment for Democracy.
Maidan coup
{{See also|Ukraine Nazi]]s On September 26, 2013 Carl Gershman of the National Endowment for Democracy published an OpEd in The Washington Post calling for Ukraine's accession to EU and NATO, and declaring that for the US, "Ukraine is the biggest prize." A month later, on October 30, 2013, the Obama administration filed an arrest warrant against Dmitro Firtash residing in Vienna - one of the most powerful Ukrainian oligarchs and chief political patron of President Viktor Yanukovich. The lawfare attack was orchestrated by Hillary Clinton, Eric Holder and Victoria Nuland. Three days later, Nuland flew to Kiev for a meeting with Yanukovich. After their meeting, Nuland declared triumphantly that, "the President made it clear that Ukraine has made its choice and its choice is for Europe." The very next day, the extradition request for Firtash was dropped.