MP on European Parliament elections: split in Europe will worsen
Judging by the elections to the European Parliament, it can be concluded that the policies of most European ruling circles are not popular among ordinary citizens. People in Europe today want their problems to be solved, rather than being engaged in geopolitics beneficial from the point of view of power – as stated by Oleg Gaidukevich, the Deputy Chairman of the Standing Commission on International Affairs of the House of Representatives at the National Assembly.
According to the deputy, many parties – especially those of Macron and Scholz – have extremely weak results following the European Parliament elections.
“In fact, this is the collapse of what they said and what policies they pursued. In this regard, we can draw the main conclusion about Europe: people nowadays want their problems to be settled, want to have guaranteed jobs, want their authorities to deal with inflation and migration instead of legalising marijuana, allowing gender reassignment and involvement in geopolitics – the war in Ukraine and the Middle East. That is, the Europeans want their authorities to deal with the problems in Europe. For example, having so many problems in France – migration and economic problems – Macron ‘puts’ on a Napoleon hat and tells everyone that he will fight with Russia, sending troops there. The same can be said about Germany. The Europeans are urging their politicians to take care of their own people since they are not solving a single problem!”
Oleg Gaidukevich also said that as a result of the elections to the European Parliament, the split in Europe will only worsen, “None of the political parties won votes from the majority. Generally speaking, there is no victory for anyone. Ursula von der Leyen’s party retains a majority, strengthening its first position in the European Parliament. But is there unity here? No! And now the struggle for leadership positions will begin…”
At the same time, the expert reminded that it does not matter who wins the elections in Europe, since it will mean nothing to Belarus or Russia, because there are no ‘ours’ among the European parties. Oleg Gaidukevich said that ‘ours’ are in our country and in the Union State.
“It should be understood that everything will remain difficult in Europe,” the deputy added. “There will be more crises. Macron wants to hold new elections in France, having already dissolved Parliament. Now both Macron and Scholz will cling onto power with their crooked fingers until the very end. But they still don’t enjoy any popular support.”