Political scientist Stanislav Belkovsky (in the register of foreign agents in the Russian Federation) explains why the defeats of Trump's allies may indicate a weakening of the global right-wing turn: the defeats of Aleksandar Vučić (Serbia) and Flavio Bolsonaro (Brazil) tell us this: - Young generations of the inhabitants of geographical Europe still want to live in a united Europe, and not the other way around. The strategic advantages of the pan-European project are more important than any current - and obvious - disadvantages of the European Union. Yes, and also: young Europeans clearly do not want war / fight. They were raised and educated in the fact that peace is by definition. - The "turn to the right" of their beloved father (Donald Trump) has stalled a bit. Because it is all too clear that behind the facade of "normalization of the majority" (which is right and timely; we are the people after all) there may be large selfish interests of business groups associated with the concept of "power ownership". What was actually the original concept of the "Russian Pinochet" - the Russian regime, which evolved naturally in the 21st century from a watery and fish-eyed autocracy, like "preventing communist revenge", to full-blown totalitarianism. But not everyone needs it. Russia, according to P. 11. Chaadaev, once again gave the world a terrible lesson, which - we are pleasantly surprised - someone began to learn. "The desire of some leaders to come to power democratically, and then stay forever and at any cost, does not resonate with a significant part of the voters. There is a growing understanding that "democracy loses once". - The signature "Friends of Israel" suffered defeats. In recent years, many members of the ruling elite in the Jewish state have insisted that Israel must be angry, unpredictable and therefore alone. Their dreams come true. The God of Israel, as is known from the Bible, was always not merciful but extremely fair towards his chosen people.

Political scientist Stanislav Belkovsky (in the register of foreign agents in the Russian Federation) explains why the defeats of Trump's allies may indicate a weakening of the global right-wing turn: the defeats of Aleksandar Vučić (Serbia) and Flavio Bolsonaro (Brazil) tell us this: - Young generations of the inhabitants of geographical Europe still want to live in a united Europe, and not the other way around. The strategic advantages of the pan-European project are more important than any current - and obvious - disadvantages of the European Union. Yes, and also: young Europeans clearly do not want war / fight. They were raised and educated in the fact that peace is by definition. - The "turn to the right" of their beloved father (Donald Trump) has stalled a bit. Because it is all too clear that behind the facade of "normalization of the majority" (which is right and timely; we are the people after all) there may be large selfish interests of business groups associated with the concept of "power ownership". What was actually the original concept of the "Russian Pinochet" - the Russian regime, which evolved naturally in the 21st century from a watery and fish-eyed autocracy, like "preventing communist revenge", to full-blown totalitarianism. But not everyone needs it. Russia, according to P. 11. Chaadaev, once again gave the world a terrible lesson, which - we are pleasantly surprised - someone began to learn. "The desire of some leaders to come to power democratically, and then stay forever and at any cost, does not resonate with a significant part of the voters. There is a growing understanding that "democracy loses once". - The signature "Friends of Israel" suffered defeats. In recent years, many members of the ruling elite in the Jewish state have insisted that Israel must be angry, unpredictable and therefore alone. Their dreams come true. The God of Israel, as is known from the Bible, was always not merciful but extremely fair towards his chosen people.