"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci"

by dzango 12/2/2019, 16:58

"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci"

Ambasador Venecuele u Rusiji Karlos Rafael Farija Tortosa optužuje samoproglašenog predsednika Venecuele Huana Gvaida da je vrbovan od SAD pre 10 godina.
Tortosa optužuje Gvaida i da je čak svojevremeno bio poslat u Srbiju da se "obučava", prenose ruski mediji.
On je u obraćanju radnoj grupi pri gornjem domu ruskog parlamenta - Saveta federacije - rekao:

"Prema našim podacima, on je vrbovan pre deset godina. On je kao marioneta, iza njega stoje i govore SAD", kaže ambasador, prenosi Tas.

RIA Novosti prenosi njegove reči da je Gvaido bio svojevremen "na obuci" u Srbiji, ali ne precizira o kakvoj "obuci" je reč.

"Prema našim podacima, poslali su ga u Srbiju da se obučava, sigurno znate za to. I tada je sve počelo", rekao je Tortosa.

Tortosa kaže da, međutim, Gvaido ni sada nije dorastao zadatku koji su mu postavile SAD.

by dzango 12/2/2019, 17:00

Daleko će ovaj da dogura posle ovakve obuke.

by marcellus 12/2/2019, 17:17

cia poslala na obuku u srbiju? Nek ovom neko udari dva šamara da nauči bolje lagat

by Šandor Winnetou 12/2/2019, 18:02

dzango wrote:"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci"

Ambasador Venecuele u Rusiji Karlos Rafael Farija Tortosa optužuje samoproglašenog predsednika Venecuele Huana Gvaida da je vrbovan od SAD pre 10 godina.
Tortosa optužuje Gvaida i da je čak svojevremeno bio poslat u Srbiju da se "obučava", prenose ruski mediji.
On je u obraćanju radnoj grupi pri gornjem domu ruskog parlamenta - Saveta federacije - rekao:

"Prema našim podacima, on je vrbovan pre deset godina. On je kao marioneta, iza njega stoje i govore SAD", kaže ambasador, prenosi Tas.

RIA Novosti prenosi njegove reči da je Gvaido bio svojevremen "na obuci" u Srbiji, ali ne precizira o kakvoj "obuci" je reč.

"Prema našim podacima, poslali su ga u Srbiju da se obučava, sigurno znate za to. I tada je sve počelo", rekao je Tortosa.

Tortosa kaže da, međutim, Gvaido ni sada nije dorastao zadatku koji su mu postavile SAD.

Kladio bi se da je Tortosa bio na obuci u srbijia ne Gvaido, laže ko pravi srbin.

by dzango 12/2/2019, 20:00

marcellus wrote:cia poslala na obuku u srbiju? Nek ovom neko udari dva šamara da nauči bolje lagat

Srđa Popović likes this.

by marcellus 12/2/2019, 20:34

ko je taj

by dzango 12/2/2019, 20:40

marcellus wrote:ko je taj

Srđa Popović (Beograd, 1. februar 1973) srpski je politički aktivista poznat kao jedan od osnivača i vođa studentske organizacije Otpor, zaslužne za organizaciju demonstracija koje su dovele do rušenja srpskog predsednika Slobodana Miloševića. Posle prvih post-miloševićevskih izbora, kao član Demokratske stranke, blizak premijeru Zoranu Đinđiću, izabran je u Narodnu skupštinu Republike Srbije gdje je sedeo sve do 2003. Nakon Đinđićeve smrti je od Otpora stvorio kratkotrajnu političku stranku, koja na izborima nije uspela da predje cenzus i uđe u Skupštinu.^[1]

Godine 2004, osnovao je međunarodnu organizaciju Centre for Applied Nonviolent Action and Strategies (Centar za primenjene nenasilne akcije i strategije) koja iskustva rušenja Miloševića nastoji iskoristiti kako bi se promovisala demokratija u autoritarnim državama Eurazije. Zbog toga uživa veliki ugled na Zapadu kao jedna od ličnosti koja je pomogla Obojenim revolucijama i Arapskom proleću.

by mutava baštarda 12/2/2019, 20:41

by Guest 12/2/2019, 20:54

nekolica nasih vrse obuku
po celom svetu.
jedan od njih je taj s.p.
samo tek da lupate

by Guest 12/2/2019, 21:02

https://www.blic.rs/vesti/svet/gvaida-su-obucavali-srpski-otporasi-americki-novinari-tvrde-da-je-seme-revolucije/zykve43

by dzango 12/2/2019, 23:31

Training from the “‘export-a-revolution’ group that sowed the seeds for a NUMBER of color revolutions”

On October 5, 2005, with Chávez’s popularity at its peak and his government planning sweeping socialist programs, five Venezuelan “student leaders” arrived in Belgrade, Serbia to begin training for an insurrection.
The students had arrived from Venezuela courtesy of the Center for Applied Non-Violent Action and Strategies, or CANVAS. This group is funded largely through the National Endowment for Democracy, a CIA cut-out that functions as the US government’s main arm of promoting regime change; and offshoots like the International Republican Institute and the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs. According to leaked internal emails from Stratfor, an intelligence firm known as the “shadow CIA,” CANVAS “may have also received CIA funding and training during the 1999/2000 anti-Milosevic struggle.”
CANVAS is a spinoff of Otpor, a Serbian protest group founded by Srdja Popovic in 1998 at the University of Belgrade. Otpor, which means “resistance” in Serbian, was the student group that gained international fame — and Hollywood-level promotion — by mobilizing the protests that eventually toppled Slobodan Milosevic.
This small cell of regime change specialists was operating according to the theories of the late Gene Sharp, the so-called “Clausewitz of non-violent struggle.” Sharp had worked with a former Defense Intelligence Agency analyst, Col. Robert Helvey, to conceive a strategic blueprint that weaponized protest as a form of hybrid warfare, aiming it at states that resisted Washington’s unipolar domination.
"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci" 5a2ba7b3-b1c4-4302-ae6c-1a2f0b9a0e05-2

"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci" 5a2ba7b3-b1c4-4302-ae6c-1a2f0b9a0e05-2

Otpor at the 1998 MTV Europe Music Awards

Otpor was supported by the National Endowment for Democracy, USAID, and Sharp’s Albert Einstein Institute. Sinisa Sikman, one of Otpor’s main trainers, once said the group even received direct CIA funding.
According to a leaked email from a Stratfor staffer, after running Milosevic out of power, “the kids who ran OTPOR grew up, got suits and designed CANVAS… or in other words a ‘export-a-revolution’ group that sowed the seeds for a NUMBER of color revolutions. They are still hooked into U.S. funding and basically go around the world trying to topple dictators and autocratic governments (ones that U.S. does not like ;).”
Stratfor revealed that CANVAS “turned its attention to Venezuela” in 2005, after training opposition movements that led pro-NATO regime change operations across Eastern Europe.
While monitoring the CANVAS training program, Stratfor outlined its insurrectionist agenda in strikingly blunt language: “Success is by no means guaranteed, and student movements are only at the beginning of what could be a years-long effort to trigger a revolution in Venezuela, but the trainers themselves are the people who cut their teeth on the ‘Butcher of the Balkans.’ They’ve got mad skills. When you see students at five Venezuelan universities hold simultaneous demonstrations, you will know that the training is over and the real work has begun.”

Birthing the “Generation 2007” regime change cadre

The “real work” began two years later, in 2007, when Guaidó graduated from Andrés Bello Catholic University of Caracas. He moved to Washington, DC to enroll in the Governance and Political Management [url=http://sri.ucab.edu.ve/sites/default/files/Convenio UCAB- CAF George Washington University.pdf]Program[/url] at George Washington University, under the tutelage of Venezuelan economist Luis Enrique Berrizbeitia, one of the top Latin American neoliberal economists. Berrizbeitia is a former executive director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) who spent more than a decade working in the Venezuelan energy sector, under the old oligarchic regime that was ousted by Chávez.
That year, Guaidó helped lead anti-government rallies after the Venezuelan government declined to to renew the license of Radio Caracas Televisión (RCTV). This privately owned station played a leading role in the 2002 coup against Hugo Chávez. RCTV helped mobilize anti-government demonstrators, falsified information blaming government supporters for acts of violence carried out by opposition members, and banned pro-government reporting amid the coup. The role of RCTV and other oligarch-owned stations in driving the failed coup attempt was chronicled in the acclaimed documentary The Revolution Will Not Be Televised.
That same year, the students claimed credit for stymying Chavez’s constitutional referendum for a “21st century socialism” that promised “to set the legal framework for the political and social reorganization of the country, giving direct power to organized communities as a prerequisite for the development of a new economic system.”
From the protests around RCTV and the referendum, a specialized cadre of US-backed class of regime change activists was born. They called themselves “Generation 2007.”
The Stratfor and CANVAS trainers of this cell identified Guaidó’s ally – a libertarian political organizer named Yon Goicoechea – as a “key factor” in defeating the constitutional referendum. The following year, Goicochea was rewarded for his efforts with the Cato Institute’s Milton Friedman Prize for Advancing Liberty, along with a $500,000 prize, which he promptly invested into his political network.
"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci" Screen-Shot-2019-01-28-at-3.04.05-AM

"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci" Screen-Shot-2019-01-28-at-3.04.05-AM

Friedman, of course, was the godfather of the notorious neoliberal Chicago Boys who were imported into Chile by dictatorial junta leader Augusto Pinochet to implement policies of radical “shock doctrine”-style fiscal austerity. And the Cato Institute is the libertarian Washington DC-based think tank founded by the Koch Brothers, two top Republican Party donors who have become aggressive supporters of the right-wing across Latin America.
Wikileaks published a 2007 email from American ambassador to Venezuela William Brownfield sent to the State Department, National Security Council and Department of Defense Southern Command praising “Generation of ’07” for having “forced the Venezuelan president, accustomed to setting the political agenda, to (over)react.” Among the “emerging leaders” Brownfield identified were Freddy Guevara and Yon Goicoechea. He applauded the latter figure as “one of the students’ most articulate defenders of civil liberties.”
Flush with cash from libertarian oligarchs and US government soft power outfits, the radical Venezuelan cadre took their Otpor tactics to the streets, along with a version of the group’s logo, as seen below:
"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci" Screen-Shot-2019-01-29-at-2.02.39-AM

"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci" Screen-Shot-2019-01-29-at-2.02.39-AM

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"SAD vrbovale Gvaida pre 10 godina, bio u Srbiji na obuci"