Ukraine and the End of NATO
By Piri ·
Scott Ritter argues that NATO’s strategy to defeat Russia through sanctions, proxy war, and internal collapse is failing, as Russia’s economy grows, its military strengthens, and Putin retains broad support. Meanwhile, Europe faces energy crises, economic strain, and political instability, with NATO militaries too weak for large-scale combat. Ritter traces the conflict’s roots to decades of U.S. and NATO efforts to weaken Russia via Ukraine, including Cold War ties to Ukrainian nationalists and post-Soviet regime-change operations.
Chapters
- NATO Narrative on Russia-Ukraine Conflict
- NATO Strategy to Defeat Russia
- Russian Strength Versus NATO Weakness
- Economic and Political Collapse in NATO
- Historical Roots of Anti-Russian Policy
- CIA and Ukrainian Nationalism
- Soros Vision of Proxy War
- Color Revolutions and 2014 Coup
- NATO's Self-Destructive Path
- Ankara Summit and Nuclear Risks
- Final Choice for NATO
Adapted from Scott Ritter.