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Ursprungligen postat av
Herz
Provokatörer i baltikum? Vad har de provocerat fram på senaste tiden?
Vi vet ju att även om vi länkar till källor och bevis så bemöter du ovh andra putinoider dessa som lögn.
Bevismaterial för er är som att visa en komplett färgskala för blinda, ni ser det ändå inte.
För er som kan se, text ur slutet av en en lång och bra artikel:
"Meanwhile, Russia is at work in the Baltic states. Despite Barack Obama’s visit to Tallin, where he delivered a ringing address – a genre in which he excels – Moscow has launched a concerted series of provocations, beginning two days later with the abduction from Estonian territory of an Estonian anti-corruption official, and his almost immediate parading before Russian TV cameras as a spy.
Soon after, a senior Moscow official responsible for “human rights,” Konstantin Dolgov, visited Riga where he delivered an aggressive speech denouncing Latvian “fascism” and alleged mistreatment of the Russian minority, and calling on the Latvian Russians to show their “martial spirit.” (In fact they are already doing so; a high proportion of Latvian Russians support the annexation of Crimea, and there have been reports that some are being recruited to fight in Ukraine.) Given the atrocities committed by Moscow against the Baltic peoples after the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact of 1939, these are remarkably brazen and threatening claims.
Russia has recently revived and is pursuing through Interpol arrest warrants against Lithuanian citizens who refused to serve in the Soviet/Russian army at the time of Lithuanian independence. And it has in the last few days seized a Lithuanian fishing vessel, which the Lithuanians allege was in international waters at the time, and tugged it off to Murmansk with twenty-eight people on board.
So, a Baltic trifecta. Regardless of how these events develop further, their common purpose appears to be at the very least to suggest to the Baltic governments that their distinguished visitors and supporters live far away and can’t or won’t do much to help them."
http://insidestory.org.au/russian-di...misconceptions
Här exempel på nyliga provokationer:
"They are trying to increase negative sentiment in society through certain specially-trained, professional provocateurs."
As an example, he mentioned comments by Aleksandr Gaponenko, an activist for non-citizens' rights in Latvia, to Norwegian television that Latvia's government intended "to suppress protests with the power of army".
Around 26 percent of Latvia's 2 million people are ethnic Russians. Many do not have Latvian citizenship and so cannot vote or apply for certain public-sector jobs. Moscow has long complained about the rights of ethnic Russians in the Baltics."
http://mobile.reuters.com/article/idUSBREA3O1Q420140425
Och:
"As in Ukraine, various nongovernmental organizations in the Baltic states are important when it comes to staging demonstrations. One, known as Russkije v Estonii (Russian for "Russians in Estonia") has planned two demonstrations in Tallinn for the coming weeks, with the first set to take place in front of the Russian Embassy on April 12 and the second in front of the parliament building April 20. These demonstrations, which Estonian authorities have said are likely to be marginal, have been registered with the city government.
Indeed, similar rallies in Tallinn on March 14 in support of Russian actions in Crimea only drew about 150 people, most of whom were pensioners. Still, the planned rallies have raised concerns. Estonia's national security agency described the individuals organizing the demonstrations — identified as Dmitri Linter and Juri Zhuravlyov — as provocateurs bent on ratcheting up tensions. These men were previously involved in riots by ethnic Russians in 2007 after a memorial commemorating Soviet soldiers killed in World War II was moved, and therefore Estonian authorities are closely scrutinizing them.
Other Places and Groups to Watch
Narva, located on Estonia's Russian border also controlled by the Center Party, is another city to watch for protests. The head of University of Tartu's Narva College recently noted that around 90 percent of Narva's population speaks Russian and so is strongly influenced by Russian media coverage. This makes it easy for Russian interest groups to rally protesters there. With one-third of the country's population of 1.3 million living in Tallinn, and given that Estonia's territory is the size of the Netherlands (which has a population of 16 million), it is difficult for the Estonian state to project power through state institutions to counter Russian influence, especially in eastern Estonia.
Meanwhile, in Latvia, the Headquarters for Support of Russian Schools, which advocates the use of Russian language in schools and universities in the country, is an important group to watch. It has carried out small protests in Riga before and plans to organize a march to the Education Ministry on April 10. The use of the Russian language and the citizenship status of ethnic Russians in Latvia have been a source of controversy in the country since independence from the Soviet Union. Though a sore issue that Russia could use to its advantage, protests on such topics have so far been minimal. But if demonstrations from pro-Russian elements within the counties increase, they could provide Moscow with a significant source of leverage in the Baltic states."
Ur:
https://www.stratfor.com/analysis/ru...otests-baltics
Läs Wikipedia:
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russi...ons_in_Estonia
Läs även
http://m.en.delfi.lt/article.php?id=65944826
http://www.worldaffairsjournal.org/a...s-provocations