I suspect that this article hardly scratches the surface with regard to the worldwide instability to come. With Europe, as in the Cold War, the 'theatre.'
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philosophersforukraine.com.ua
'Yet, as former members of the USSR aligned themselves with the EU and NATO, and the winners of the Cold War repurposed their military’s technological advantage into commercial advantage, flooding Russian homes with high-tech products the like of which no home-grown company could match, we barely noticed the growing, smouldering, anger of the Russian political class and security apparatus.
Russian influence seeped into every corner of Europe’s economic and political landscape. Few questions were asked as the money poured in – communism had been defeated so what was the threat?
As the first evidence of the return of ghosts of Europe’s brutal past emerged in the Balkans as ethnic and religious conflicts tore apart the previous communist dictatorship in Yugoslavia, NATO snubbed Russia. Acting unilaterally in what Russia saw as its sphere of influence, it attacked its allies the Serbs.'
'Fuelled by hubris, the expansionist liberal democracy project defeated itself in Iraq and Afghanistan. In the aftermath, it became clear the world was a more complex place. It is not binary, but multipolar: a complex web of competing nations tied together by the threads of global trade, financial systems and – with most fragility – the rule of international law.
Writing in 1989 John Gray claimed, “the waning of the Soviet system is bound to be accompanied by a waxing of ethnic and nationalistic conflicts – just the sort of stuff history has always been made of.”
Stalin had ruthlessly dislocated entire peoples, relocating them without regard to their histories. As the USSR collapsed Gray saw that “age-old enmities and loyalties” were coming back to the surface after decades of totalitarian suppression. It was “not, then, the end of history, but instead its resumption – and on decidedly traditional lines.” '