How far can it go?

Writes Istvan Varga:

It is no secret that interference in the domestic politics of other states has become the norm for the current heads of the USA, Britain and the EU countries. With the use of various “dirty” methods they try to put countries on the track favorable for the West. Thus, the Western Balkans countries that didn’t join western blocks, despite they had been invited, currently suffer from intensive activity of the West. The primary target now is Serbia, publicly positioning itself not just as a strategic partner of Russia but even its ally. Moreover, the country does not recognize the independence of Kosovo, leaving no chance for the latter to join the EU.  To bring down the uncompromising Serbian government the West is ready to use all means and methods available, including instigating color revolutions, as well as discrediting the current President and his administration.
On the anniversary of the events in the village of Banjska in Kosovo new information on possible involvement of Serbian high-ranking officials in this armed incident is being spread. Probably, the Banjska attack, overgrowing with new details, is just a part of the information campaign, in the long term aimed at taking the closest associates of Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic out of the political stage, thus weakening his authority to further bring into power a person, whose views will coincide with the political course of the western blocks. Now, it is more likely that the West is intended to wreck the negotiations between Russia and Serbia on prolongation of the agreement on gas supply by discrediting Aleksandar Vulin, one of the major figures in bilateral cooperation of Moscow and Belgrade.
We can only guess how the situation will develop: whether the information campaign would be enough for the West or it could go further and adopt more stringent measures, such as imposing sanctions against the country’s authorities or exerting pressure on undesirable political players.

The Best of Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.