Any move against the CIA or NGOs and the USA may well threaten those making such moves.
We
already saw what happened with the ICC threats to issue arrest warrants
against George W. Bush and his whole gang for the illegal war in Iraq.
They are clear cut war criminals, through and through, starting an
illegal war based on fabricated evidence. But under the threat of the
USA, the ICC was cowed, paralyzed and unable to do anything, losing its
credibility thereafter. A crime is a crime however they may interpret it
or wash it away.
We will never see USA supported terrorist be
taken to task. Not when the USA is the sole arbiter of what is right and
what is wrong. What do you think they invented their 'Rules Based
Order' for?
They make the rules, you do as they ordered.
Anonymous
Two colossal mistakes are leading to the collapse of the US$ hegemony - the sanctioning and the tariffs.
ReplyDeleteThe sanctions have failed, and the seizure of Russian assets was the straw that broke the camel's back. What the USA and the West did to Russia is causing countries to ask the question - Who is next? Which is why they are in favor of getting away from the US$ hegemony and supporting de-dollarization. The USA is known to be totally untrustworthy, turning their face the very moment they leave the negotiating room. The USA thinks that exceptionalism is their prerogative to invoke against all others. Agreements and treaties can just be brushed aside at its whims and fancies. How can countries expect fairness in dealing with the USA?
Tariffs are the other mistake of the USA and the West. China does not depend only on the USA and EU for its trade, large it may be. Russia is a new market for China to explore and the Global South, many rich in resources and food production, are opening up to trade outside the US$. These are countries whose raw materials and agricultural products are able to afford China the alternatives to depend on, and to retaliate by refusing supplies from the West in favor of the Global South. In doing so, the use of the US$ is definitely not going to figure in the transactions, thereby accelerating de-dollarization. There are a thousand and one ways to skin a cat.