On the outcome of the German general election,

On the outcome of the German general election,

Domestic media say only "anti-immigrant sentiment" as if it were the defeat of the Social Democratic Party and the victory of far-right and right-wing parties. Then, they pretend to be worried about the widespread sentiment of far-right. It is true that the parties refuse to tolerate more immigrants and refugees. If the United States traveled around the world like a beehive, refugees would arise there, and they would endlessly come to Europe. They refused to live in the mess the United States has waged, paying, washing dishes, and even scuffling.

More important than immigration policy, the direction of the vote is how the so-called left-leaning parties have been fraudulent, how incompetent, how rotten, and how faithful they have been to the American maid of honor, centered around the European Union. People no longer want to be fooled by the fraudsters who hang their signs to the left. I am saying this on the premise that the emotions of France and Germany will be similar to those of me.  

The leader of the Christian Democratic Party, who won this time, expressed his feelings about the election, saying, "The top priority is to achieve true independence from the United States in stages." The far-right "Alternative for Germany," which beat the Social Democratic Party in a sensation and became the second party, advocates anti-EU and pro-Russia. They reject the European Union-style order that has been supported by the United States and promise independent foreign and defense policies. Whether they will actually fulfill their promises is another matter, but at least they have dug into the point where society is divided.

Jeffrey Sachs, the American economist at the European Parliament (author of "The End of Poverty," in a speech on February 19th) asks European countries to do the same. We should no longer be subordinate to American foreign policy, but we should establish an independent foreign policy. This is because Europe can stop the U.S.-led unitary order and is close to peace only when it is revived.

The color is different from Korea's simple ignorance + U.S.-dependent far-rights, who believe that Trump will save us even if he breaks down the court and uses violence to his heart's content. South Korea's far-right will also be hostile to refugees/immigrants, but apart from that, they have nothing in common.  

Jeffrey Sachs will move part of his powerful speech at the European Parliament on the 19th, "The Geopolitics of Peace."  

"In addition to the Ukraine crisis, I will explain the events that have come to Europe in various contexts, including the Serbia crisis in 1999, the wars in the Middle East including Iraq and Syria, and the wars in Africa including Sudan, Somalia and Libya (...) These wars were led and started by the United States.

The United States, especially with the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, came to think that it could run the world without having to listen to anyone else's views, red lines, concerns, security views, international obligations or the frameworks of the United Nations.

The United States is going to get rid of Russia's remaining allies. Countries like Iraq and Syria are going to disappear. We have experienced these foreign policies for the last 33 years. During this time Europe has paid a great price for this because there was no foreign policy as far as I know. There was no voice, no unity, no clarity, no European interest, only loyalty to the United States.

Is it a question why the U.S. is always at war? The U.S. thinks it knows how its opponent will behave, but it always misses its predictions. And one of the reasons why the U.S. is always wrong is that it doesn't really talk to the opponent in the game theory that American strategists play. You only know what your opponent's strategy is.

NATO's eastward movement began, and for 30 years now, the U.S. government has continued to do the project. Ukraine and Georgia have been key countries in the project."

Left: Gray: Right-wing party, Sky blue: Far-right, Red: Social Democratic Party, Green: Green party
Woo: Jeffrey Sachs, American economist and geopolitician