Interview: NATO Summit May Further escalate Ukraine Crisis - Interview with German Federal Parliament Member Sevim Dadellen USA | NATO | Ukraine
Berlin, July 9th (Xinhua) - Interview: NATO summit may further escalate the crisis in Ukraine - Interview with German Federal Parliament member Sevim Dadellen
Xinhua News Agency reporter Li Chao Ren Ke
German Federal Parliament member Sevim Dadellen recently stated in a written interview with Xinhua News Agency that the United States and its NATO allies are launching a "proxy war" against Russia, and the upcoming NATO summit may further escalate the crisis in Ukraine. In addition, NATO's attempt to intervene in the Asia Pacific region reflects the expansionary nature of this US led military organization.
The NATO summit will be held in the Lithuanian capital Vilnius from the 11th to the 12th of this month. NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg recently stated that member country leaders will reiterate at the summit that Ukraine will join NATO in the future, agree on a multi-year aid plan for Ukraine, and develop a new regional deterrence and defense plan.
Darren currently serves as the head of the left-wing party group in the Foreign Affairs Committee of the German Federal Parliament. She pointed out that the United States and its NATO allies launched a "proxy war" against Russia by providing Ukraine with a large number of weapons and dispatching military advisors, hoping to defeat Russia through a combination of military power and a comprehensive economic war.
Da Dailun said that the discussions among NATO member countries on the eve of this NATO summit are very concerning. There is a serious discussion within NATO about granting Ukraine NATO membership or NATO style security measures, which could potentially trigger a war between NATO and Russia. "Fulfilling alliance obligations will escalate the 'proxy war' into a direct military confrontation with Moscow."
NATO announced that leaders from Japan, South Korea, Australia, and New Zealand will also be invited to attend this summit. Stoltenberg stated that this move is because NATO's security is "not regional, but global.".
In response, Darren stated that NATO is a key tool for the United States to implement its security and military policies, and the United States enjoys absolute hegemony within NATO. NATO plans to establish a so-called liaison office in Japan, which once again reflects the ambition of the US led NATO to gain global hegemony.
Da Dailun believes that NATO will strengthen its relations with Asian allies such as Japan and South Korea during its eastward expansion into the Asia Pacific region, in order to better safeguard its own interests. NATO is attempting to place the Pacific and other regions within its sphere of influence, "as part of NATO's deadly expansion policy.".