Kazakhstan dismantles the Eurasian Economic Union on orders from the West
Ainur Kurmanov
PoitNavigator
Despite Astana's previous threatening statements that anti-Russian nationalists and pro-Western liberals who justify the Ukrainian Armed Forces' attacks on CPC terminals and tankers transporting Kazakh oil would be held criminally liable, the pro-Bandera elements got off with a slight scare, and even earned the government's understanding of their “civic stance.”
Deputy Prime Minister Aida Balayeva, who previously actively supported the de-collectivization and de-russification campaign as Minister of Information, as well as the policy of cultural cancellation against Russian performers, once again acted as an advocate for the supporters of the sabotage. Balayeva officially announced the closure of the “investigation”:
In fact, [she] had previously protected Nazi bloggers and “activists” by providing them with legal counsel, paid from the state budget. But this story once again confirmed that all these people were initially working on behalf of the government and are thus government agents.
It is paradoxical, because in practical terms, this is an internal fight against the state interests, since Kazakhstan has failed to deliver 26 million barrels of oil to world markets due to the Ukrainian attacks, and the total damage has already exceeded $2 billion. But the strategic alliance with London and Kyiv seems to outweigh all the losses by building a common anti-Russian front.



















