A LEFTIST PLEA FOR NEW IMPERIALIST INTERVENTIONS

Your subscriptions keep this page going, so if you have the means, and believe in paying for good writing, please do consider becoming a paid subscriber. The first two lines of the Ukrainian anthem are: “Ukrainian freedom has not yet perished, nor has her glory / Upon us, Ukrainian brothers, fate shall smile once more.” (The term “dolya” is not fate in the sense of predetermination, but more in the sense of a contingent lot, as in the poem “Dolya” by the Ukrainian classic Taras Shevchenko.) In the last weeks, especially after Russia started a new offensive north of Kharkiv, it is more and more becoming clear that fate is no longer smiling on Ukraine – so what are we do to when Ukraine is in such a predicament? First, who is the “we” here? Europeans? The last Eurovision spectacle displayed all the misery of what Europe is becoming – the political background was the only thing of minimal interest that happened in Malmo. Consequently, the entire event (inclusive of its “democratic” voting

Your subscriptions keep this page going, so if you have the means, and believe in paying for good writing, please do consider becoming a paid subscriber. The first two lines of the Ukrainian anthem are: “Ukrainian freedom has not yet perished, nor has her glory / Upon us, Ukrainian brothers, fate shall smile once more.” (The term “dolya” is not fate in the sense of predetermination, but more in the sense of a contingent lot, as in the poem “Dolya” by the Ukrainian classic Taras Shevchenko.) In the last weeks, especially after Russia started a new offensive north of Kharkiv, it is more and more