Slogan
Independent researcher of geopolitics, colonialism; Filmmaker
In this interview, musician-philosopher Boris Kovac speaks about Tito's Yugoslavia, Serbia today, the enduring Partizan Movement and also about Resistance today and the struggle for a multipolar, sovereign world.
Tariq Marzbaan warns that Afghanistan is becoming a new front in the global civilisational war, weaponised by the West to sabotage multipolarity, while the Taleban’s Pashtun supremacy project echoes the ideological purges seen in Ukraine and Zionist "Israel".
Prof. Sergey Karaganov, in an interview with Nora Hoppe and Tariq Marzbaan, outlines Russia’s civilizational turn: rejecting Western liberalism, embracing its multiethnic spiritual heritage, Siberian future, and its Eastward path to revive a mission of service over consumption.
Tariq Marzbaan and Nora Hoppe hold another interview with Professor Sergei Karaganov, discussing the developments in Russia and the world, especially with the nuclear threat growing evermore present.
Much of the world is tired of monsters and seeks not a "re-set" but a rebirth of its original identities and historical legacies… which have been held too long hostage by a ruthless all-devouring Empire.
Tariq Marzbaan and Nora Hoppe interview Professor Karaganov from Russia's leading public foreign policy organisation, conversing with him on an array of issues, including Western escalation against Russia, the war in Ukraine, colonialism, and the genocide in Gaza.
Why were Tajiks recently picked to act as terrorists and by whom?
The US/NATO bloc is counting on Pashtun extremists for their imminent destabilisation agenda in Central Asia – aimed at containing China and Russia and eventually subjugating their populations, up to and including direct military confrontation.
All attempts to coerce the majority of the non-Pashtun population into accepting an "Afghan" identity have failed so far. But coercion was not the real reason for this failure.
Why the Taleban do not apply their culture of negotiation to their foreign policy boils down to a question of (in)ability and (un)willingness.
