http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/viewArticle.asp?articleID=45611
<http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/viewArticle.asp?articleID=45611> 
Transnistria: Key to EU-Russian Concord and Kosova's Formal Independence
Dr. Muhammad Shamsaddin Megalommatis
December 12, 2007

Most of the EU member states have reached an agreement as to the
proper settlement of Kosova's formal independence, leaving aside the
rancorous and heinous south Cypriot irredentist president. This means
that the EU is by now closer to the position of the US, the key
supporter of the rightful solution in the case of Republic of Kosova.
Can there be an agreement with Russia in this regard?

One should identify correctly the real motivations of the Russian
pro-Serbianism in the case of Kosova. In fact, and despite the
prevailing erroneous idea that the Russian policy is due to a supposed
`traditional Russian – Serbian alliance', the Russian position is
mainly due to other reasons.

Russian – Albanian animosity

First, there has always been a Russian – Albanian animosity, which is
a very complicated subject and dates back in the Ottoman times, the
Russian anti-Ottoman policies, and the division of the Albanians into
Muslim and Christian Orthodox, and the perverse and immoral use of the
Christian Orthodox Albanians by the Tsarist anti-Islamic diplomacy.
Referring to this vast subject, we have however to clarify that we do
not locate it in the area of today's Albania, but mostly in the South
Balkan peripheries of modern Greece where before 1820 were living
large Christian Orthodox Albanian populations who later become all of
a sudden "Greek".

Russia and Albania have had a most troublesome relationship that was
only highlighted by Tirana's resolute rejection of Moscow and
predilection for Beijing as Capital of the World Communism in the
second half of the 20th century. As post-Communist Albania was met
with European – particularly French – animosity, the liberal Albanians
turned to Turkey, Italy and the US for allies, and progressively the
Albanians become the most pro-American Europeans. As a matter of fact,
Russia has nothing to win by supporting the Albanians.

Russia – Serbia – France: Moscow's difficulties

Second, the long preserved, and reciprocally useful myth of the
Serbian – Russian Christian Orthodox alliance does not reflect
political realities of the 20th century to say the least. Of course,
by this we do not imply that it is an absolute forgery. Certainly
there was a pro-Russian party in Serbia, and a pro-Serbian partying
Russia. Both institutions were ascribed with great passion and
commitment to the Pan-Slavism, an ill-fated super-nationalism that was
quasi-totally demolished by the rise of Lenin and the Soviet
establishment in Moscow.

However, Tsarist Russia and monarchical Serbia were tools of the
French anti-Ottoman, anti-Austrian and anti-German policy; on this
project, French statesmen and businessmen had invested tremendously
prior to WW I. In 1913 French investments in Tsarist Russia eclipsed
all the rest. Certainly, both Russia and France pushed Serbia into the
Balkan alliance (Romania – Greece – Bulgaria – Serbia – Montenegro)
against the Ottoman Empire which was a nefarious development for many
peoples of the region. However, defeated Russia turned Communist could
not possibly be an ally for the Serbian monarchy.

What further strengthened the French – Serbian alliance, which still
dominates politics down to our times, was the severely biased post-WW
I French policy and decision to create a monstrous and most perverse
multi-ethnic state that did not correspond to the local peoples' needs
but to the criminal interests of an Apostate Freemasonic Lodge of
France: Yugoslavia.

Yugoslavia: an abnormal pseudo-state, creature of the French Freemasonry

The parallel events, the dissolution of the Great European
multi-ethnic power of Austria – Hungary (where numerous peoples had
lived in peace and concord for hundreds of years and where the
rejection of the Ottoman expansion was matched with tolerance for the
local Muslims) and the outrageous formation of the distorted and
abnormal, multi-ethnic pseudo-state of Yugoslavia, consist in the
epitome of Bias throughout the World History. Not only these peoples
could not possibly live under Serbian nationalistic regime as
peacefully as they had lived under the Ottoman tolerant and
universalistic rule, but many of them have been atrociously mistreated
and even their very existence was targeted.

The French involvement in the inner politics of Yugoslavia, which was
an artificial creature and an unnecessary byproduct of the French
antihuman machinations in Eastern Europe, continued after WW II, when
an attempt of improvement has been effectuated. In fact, so monstrous
the Freemasonic project `Yugoslavia' was that it could not survive; at
the end, it collapsed with all the disastrous side-effects that we
know only too well. And the French pro-Serbian biases continued with
the nonchalant and negligent reactions to the perpetration of genocide
by Serbs in Croatia, Bosnia, and Kosovo. Europe had the power to avoid
this bleakest page of its post WW II history, but finally failed to do
so because of the apathy of the immoral gangsters who rule Paris and
the lethargy of the Brussels institutions.

Even today, the incorrigible, immoral and inhuman French diplomacy
attempts to promote biased pro-Serbian favoritism, even discussing the
possibility of a Serbian adhesion to the EU. In a way, Serbia will be
pulled to France rather than Russia today, if a choice is imperative.
And the Russians know this.

Then, why obstruct Kosova's formal independence? The main reason
Russia has pursued this policy is Europe, and the anti-Russian
European, preponderantly Anglo-French, attitude. Kosova has become a
significant topos of the EU – Russian political semiotics. Exasperated
by the anti-Russian biases of Paris and London, Moscow is bound to
generate a multitude of issues, energy, security, Kaliningrad enclave,
Kosova, Belarus, Transnistria, Abkhazia, and above all a Turkish –
Russian rapprochement, in order to demonstrate to Europe the limits of
the Anglo-French biases.

However, in the case of Kosova, Russia pursuing its pro-Serbian
impasse policy, just destroys its Islam friendly image that Putin
tried hard to develop, despite Chechnya, mainly working things out
with Turkey and Iran.

Is there a way out of the Russian impasse?

EU – Russian Negotiations for Parallel Recognition of Kosova and
Transnistria

To express a bilateral commitment to détente and peaceful solution of
problems, the European Union and Russia could agree on reciprocal
compromise on two critical occasions, namely Kosova and Transnistria.
Russia does not agree with the formal recognition of Kosova, whereas
European Union, misled by Romania, pursued a disastrous and
anti-democratic policy in the case of Transnistria, the small
democratic state that declared de facto independence in 1992, seceding
from Moldova.

Europe has long been in favour of Romania's protégé, impoverished and
undemocratic Moldova. This is the reason they rejected the perspective
of a formal independence of Transnistria, also known as Luxembourg of
Eastern Europe, as it is of similarly tiny dimensions. On the other
hand, Europe would like to proceed with the formal independence of
Kosova, and advance with the integration of West Balkans, Croatia,
Macedonia, Bosnia, Montenegro, Albania and Serbia that are all small
and therefore easily absorbable states. But the fear of further
deterioration of the already bad relations between EU and Russia
became the cause of undeserved and undemocratic postponements.

Russia, on the other hand, rejects the formal independence of Kosova,
mainly to keep Europe busy with various issues as long as the
Anglo-French control over Brussels generates unacceptable anti-Russian
schemes. Russia would like to link Kosova with Abkhazia, but it would
look far more efficient for Russia to link it with Transnistria.

Then, Europe getting Russia's agreement for Kosova's formal
recognition, should consent to Transnistria's formal independence.

The reciprocal compromise would help calm down the recently risen
tensions between Russia and the European Union. The compromise would
have a positive impact on Balkans, and would help ease tensions in
Ukraine where stability is not yet fully acquired, and democracy is
not yet completely embedded in the division-stricken society.

A EU – Russian compromise around Kosova and Transnistria would
definitely contribute to further diffusion of democratic ideals,
promote respect of Human Rights, and strengthen the local free market
economies.

A EU – Russian compromise around Kosova and Transnistria would
definitely inaugurate a new era of Euro-Russian mutual understanding
and problem solution. Finally, it would convince everyone that the
lessons from Europe's past divisions and hardships has been properly
taken in all parts of the continent.

A EU – Russian compromise around Kosova and Transnistria could
definitely happen anytime; there would not be much to deliberate and
agree on beyond the double recognition.

For a year of divisions and angst, a EU – Russian last minute
compromise around Kosova and Transnistria would definitely be a
wonderful season's present, and a lovely way to end the year.

* * * * * 

Dr. Muhammad Shamsaddin Megalommatis

Orientalist, Historian, Political Scientist, Dr. Megalommatis, 51, is
the author of 12 books, dozens of scholarly articles, hundreds of
encyclopedia entries, and thousands of articles. He speaks, reads and
writes more than 15, modern and ancient, languages. He refuted Greek
nationalism, supported Martin Bernal's Black Athena, and rejected the
Greco-Romano-centric version of History. He pleaded for the European
History by J. B. Duroselle, and defended the rights of the Turkish,
Pomak, Macedonian, Vlachian, Arvanitic, Latin Catholic, and Jewish
minorities of Greece. Born Christian Orthodox, he adhered to Islam
when 36, devoted to ideas of Muhyieldin Ibn al Arabi.

Greek citizen of Turkish origin, Prof. Megalommatis studied and/or
worked in Turkey, Greece, France, England, Belgium, Germany, Syria,
Israel, Iraq, Iran, Egypt and Russia, and carried out research trips
throughout the Middle East, Northeastern Africa and Central Asia. His
career extended from Research & Education, Journalism, Publications,
Photography, and Translation to Website Development, Human Rights
Advocacy, Marketing, Sales & Brokerage. He traveled in more than 80
countries in 5 continents. He defends the Right of Aramaeans, Oromos,
Ogadenis, Sidamas, Berbers, Darfuris, and Bejas to National
Independence, demands international recognition for Kosovo, the
Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, and Transnistria, calls for
National Unity in Somalia, and denounces Islamic Terrorism.




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