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6/11/2025, 5:48:50 AM
The Chaos Doctrine: Rodina’s Shadow Wars
January 3, 2020
The plan is simple. The globalist West is the enemy, and they will always be the enemy. The foreign policies of Russia must strike at the globalists as hard as possible, without tipping the scales over into war.
There are three conflicts in which Rodina sends her soldiers to fight.
First, the Libyan Civil War. On the surface, there is not much difference between the Tobruk and Libyan Governments that fight each other. The Tobruk Government, however, has made a key decision: amnesty to Saif Gaddafi, the son of Muammar Gaddafi. Saif is a wannabe politician. He thinks he can be a big man some day. That's good for Russia. The FSB has already made contact with him and promised him indirect support for his future goals.
Saif wants to liberate North Africa; in so doing, he would burn cities from Tunisia to Morocco, creating refugees. Refugees mean liberal globalist compassion, which means internal strife among the globalists. This also means pro-Russian politicians get elected. The Government will give the West the worst refugee crisis it has ever seen, if Tobruk wins, and if Saif is elected.
Second, the Yemen Civil War. The Iranian allies, the Houthis, need Russian support. An ally of Iran is an ally of Russia. Iran hates the globalists almost as much as Rodina. And they are weak--will always play second fiddle to Russia, even better.
Third, the Somalian War. This one might give pause, but the Salafists hate the globalists more than we do. They think their God hates the West. Even if Somalia is sympathetic to Russia, and a Salafist government would provide no direct support, an extremist Islamic win will only doom the West in the region. The trick is not to let Russian direct support for Islamic extremists elsewhere bleed into indirect support for Islamic extremists on the homefront. They are dangerous people, but the FSB believes they can be Rodina's dangerous people.
January 3, 2020
The plan is simple. The globalist West is the enemy, and they will always be the enemy. The foreign policies of Russia must strike at the globalists as hard as possible, without tipping the scales over into war.
There are three conflicts in which Rodina sends her soldiers to fight.
First, the Libyan Civil War. On the surface, there is not much difference between the Tobruk and Libyan Governments that fight each other. The Tobruk Government, however, has made a key decision: amnesty to Saif Gaddafi, the son of Muammar Gaddafi. Saif is a wannabe politician. He thinks he can be a big man some day. That's good for Russia. The FSB has already made contact with him and promised him indirect support for his future goals.
Saif wants to liberate North Africa; in so doing, he would burn cities from Tunisia to Morocco, creating refugees. Refugees mean liberal globalist compassion, which means internal strife among the globalists. This also means pro-Russian politicians get elected. The Government will give the West the worst refugee crisis it has ever seen, if Tobruk wins, and if Saif is elected.
Second, the Yemen Civil War. The Iranian allies, the Houthis, need Russian support. An ally of Iran is an ally of Russia. Iran hates the globalists almost as much as Rodina. And they are weak--will always play second fiddle to Russia, even better.
Third, the Somalian War. This one might give pause, but the Salafists hate the globalists more than we do. They think their God hates the West. Even if Somalia is sympathetic to Russia, and a Salafist government would provide no direct support, an extremist Islamic win will only doom the West in the region. The trick is not to let Russian direct support for Islamic extremists elsewhere bleed into indirect support for Islamic extremists on the homefront. They are dangerous people, but the FSB believes they can be Rodina's dangerous people.
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