Difference between revisions of "Russophobia"
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|constitutes=prejudice, phobia | |constitutes=prejudice, phobia | ||
+ | |description=Anti-Russian sentiment, commonly referred to as Russophobia, describes prejudice, fear or hatred against Russia, the Russians, and Russian culture. | ||
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− | '''Russophobia''' is a the [[irrational fear]] of [[Russia]]. It has a long history. | + | '''Russophobia''' is a the [[irrational fear]] of [[Russia]]. It has a long history. It enjoyed it most recent peak at the hand of the [[Institute of Statecraft]]. |
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{{FA|Cold War II}} | {{FA|Cold War II}} | ||
Cold War II is a 21st century phenomenon, possibly reflecting the desire of the [[MICC]] to boost weapons expenditure. | Cold War II is a 21st century phenomenon, possibly reflecting the desire of the [[MICC]] to boost weapons expenditure. | ||
+ | [[Vladimir Putin]] criticized the painting of Russia as [[enemy image]]. | ||
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+ | |text=A superpower is a cold war term. When people today say that Russia aspires to have this status, I interpret it in the following way: they want to undermine trust in Russia, to portray Russia as frightening, and create some kind of image of an enemy. … Russia is in favor of a multipolar world, a democratic world order, strengthening the system of international law, and for developing a legal system in which any small country, even a very small country, can feel itself secure, as if behind a stone wall. … Russia is ready to become part of this multipolar world and guarantee that the international community observes these rules. And not as a superpower with special rights, but rather as an equal among equals. | ||
+ | |subjects=NATO, Encirclement of Russia. NATO/Propaganda | ||
+ | |source_name=Vladimir Putin, Kremlin | ||
+ | |source_URL=http://kremlin.ru/eng/speeches/2007/01/18/0726_type82914type82916_117126.shtml | ||
+ | |authors=Vladimir Putin, Kremlin | ||
+ | |date=2007 | ||
+ | }} | ||
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{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} |
Latest revision as of 19:56, 11 October 2022
Russophobia (prejudice, phobia) | |
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Interest of | • 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine • Father Andrew • Patrick Lancaster |
Anti-Russian sentiment, commonly referred to as Russophobia, describes prejudice, fear or hatred against Russia, the Russians, and Russian culture. |
Russophobia is a the irrational fear of Russia. It has a long history. It enjoyed it most recent peak at the hand of the Institute of Statecraft.
“The complete and unmitigated irrationality of the current epidemic of Russophobia does nothing to reduce its incredible virulence, as it continues to infect the entire political and media class. There is a zero chance that Russia will launch an attack on the UK, yet the entire corporate and state media is leading today with the “need” to spend billions against that most unlikely threat.”
Craig Murray (22 January 2018) [1]
“RF is not a “normal” country in most senses of the word. Crucially, Russians see life & the world very differently from us. While economics is of course important to them, in the broadest sense Russians are not nearly as driven by economic & financial considerations.”
(13 January 2015) [2]
Contents
Modern Origins
Stephen Cohen asked in 21st Century Wire on 5 April 2018 Why are Western Leaders & Media Conditioning Their Public to Hate Russia?[3] On 5 November that year, Anonymous leaked documents about the Integrity Initiative which used UK taxpayer funds to create anti-Russian disinformation.[4][5][6]
History
The Red Scare
Cold War
- Full article: Cold War
- Full article: Cold War
The Cold War was a phase of history after the end of World War II, until the 1990s.
Cold War II
- Full article: Cold War II
- Full article: Cold War II
Cold War II is a 21st century phenomenon, possibly reflecting the desire of the MICC to boost weapons expenditure. Vladimir Putin criticized the painting of Russia as enemy image.
“A superpower is a cold war term. When people today say that Russia aspires to have this status, I interpret it in the following way: they want to undermine trust in Russia, to portray Russia as frightening, and create some kind of image of an enemy. … Russia is in favor of a multipolar world, a democratic world order, strengthening the system of international law, and for developing a legal system in which any small country, even a very small country, can feel itself secure, as if behind a stone wall. … Russia is ready to become part of this multipolar world and guarantee that the international community observes these rules. And not as a superpower with special rights, but rather as an equal among equals.”
Vladimir Putin, Kremlin (2007) [7]
An example
Page name | Description |
---|---|
Cold War Then and Now? | A free conference that appears to have been part of a broader campaign by the Institute for Statecraft to promote Cold War 2.0. |
Russophobia victims on Wikispooks
Title | Description |
---|---|
Keir Giles | Russophobic UK deep state operative, member of Integrity Initiative. |
Euan Grant | Spooky journalist/propagandist who worked for the Integrity Initiative interested in financial fraud. "His main forte is thinking strategically and has experience working in many countries around the world." |
Integrity Initiative | "Military-directed" "extremely shady covert disinformation and anti-democratic deep state outfit" that promotes Russophobic propaganda. Exposed by a set of 7 caches of documents, posted online. Later deleted its website. |
Martin Kragh | Leader of the Swedish cluster of the Integrity Initiative |
Michael McFaul | US Ambassador to Russia 2012-2014 |
Sofi Oksanen | |
Bob Seely | English politician who appears to be suffering from Russophobia |
Related Quotations
Page | Quote | Author | Date |
---|---|---|---|
"Russian Propaganda" | “What's funny about all this is that by constantly warning of the dangers of Russian propaganda, imperial spinmeisters are admitting that they know it's possible to manipulate public thought at mass scale using media. They're just lying about who's doing it to us. In reality, they're not worried about Russian propaganda. "Russian propaganda" is just a spooky story we are told to keep us from noticing that our civilization is saturated in US propaganda.” | Caitlin Johnstone | 31 August 2022 |
Institute for Statecraft/Purposes | “Putin will be around for the foreseeable future - even if he went, what comes after Putin, wouldn't be much better. We believe we will have to face the Russian challenge for many years to come.” | Integrity Initiative | |
Mahathir Mohamad | “The conclusions of the Joint Investigation Team that there's a clear link with Russia is hearsay. We as Malaysians are very unhappy because it became a political case from the start just to be able to accuse Russia of wrongdoing.” | Mahathir Mohamad | 2019 |
PropOrNot | “the following are tropes/slurs primarily used by Russian propaganda: “Neocon”, “neoliberal”, “Zionist”, “corporatist”, “warmonger”, “Rothschild”, “imperialist”, & “establishment”.” | 7 January 2019 | |
Tim Sweijs | “The Russian aggression in Crimea has deeper roots. The Russian forces are being transformed from a big group of army conscripts to smaller, agile modern units. Underneath that is also the militarization of society. There are TV-channels that don't broadcast 'The Voice', but competition between tank-divisions on some trail.” | Tim Sweijs | 11 June 2015 |
Mark Urban | “Mark Urban’s piece for Newsnight tonight was simply disgusting; it did not even pretend to be more than a propaganda piece on behalf of the security services, who had told Urban (as he said) that Yulia Skripal's phone “could have been” tapped by the Russians and they “might even” have listened to her conversations through the microphone in her telephone. That was the “new evidence” that the Russians were behind everything. As a former British Ambassador I can tell you with certainty that indeed the Russians might have tapped Yulia, but GCHQ most definitely would have. It is, after all, their job, and billions of our taxes go into it. If tapping of phones is seriously presented as evidence of intent to murder, the British government must be very murderous indeed.” | Craig Murray Mark Urban | 5 July 2018 |
Related Documents
Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
Document:Myths about Contemporary Russia | article | 28 April 2014 | Father Andrew | An article that comprehensively refutes the major western demonising myths about Russia |
Document:Springtime for Russophobia | article | 6 September 2014 | Mark Hackard | On the roots of the Russo-phobia of Western Establishments and its burgeoning in the wake of Russia's clear red-line over Ukraine |
Document:The Salisbury Festival of Russophobia Opens Today | Wikispooks Page | 14 October 2024 | Craig Murray | "The Public Inquiry into the death of Dawn Sturgess, like the Hutton Inquiry into the death of Dr David Kelly, is designed entirely to conceal the truth and further the official narrative." |
References
- ↑ https://www.craigmurray.org.uk/archives/2018/01/russians-coming-russians-coming/ Craig Murray's Blog
- ↑ Integrity Initiative/Leak/4#Sanctions and the Russian Federation.pdf
- ↑ http://21stcenturywire.com/2018/04/05/western-leaders-media-are-conditioning-their-public-to-hate-russians/
- ↑ https://www.moonofalabama.org/2018/11/british-government-behind-secret-anti-russian-disinformation-campaign.html
- ↑ https://www.ukcolumn.org/article/integrity-initiative-look-deep-state
- ↑ https://www.thecanary.co/uk/analysis/2018/12/20/institute-for-statecraft-slams-door-in-labour-mps-face/
- ↑ http://kremlin.ru/eng/speeches/2007/01/18/0726_type82914type82916_117126.shtml Vladimir Putin, Kremlin