The "new European Soviet".During a late-February address in Brussels, former Soviet dissident Vladimir Bukovsky Vladimir Konstantinovich Bukovsky (Russian: Влади́мир Константи́нович warned that the European Union--referred to by former Soviet dictator Mikhail Gorbachev as the "new European Soviet"--represents a continuation of the totalitarian vision he had fought against in Russia. In his speech, sponsored by the UK Independence Party, "Mr. Bukovsky called the EU a 'monster' that must be destroyed, the sooner the better, before it develops into a full-fledged totalitarian state Noun 1. totalitarian state - a government that subordinates the individual to the state and strictly controls all aspects of life by coercive measures totalitation regime ," reported Paul Belien, editor of the Brussels Journal. "In his speech Mr. Bukovsky referred to confidential documents from secret Soviet files which he was allowed to read in 1992. These documents confirm the existence of a 'conspiracy' to turn the European Union European Union (EU), name given since the ratification (Nov., 1993) of the Treaty of European Union, or Maastricht Treaty, to the European Community into a socialist organization." "I am referring to structures, to certain ideologies being instilled, to the plans, the direction, the inevitable expansion, the obliteration A destruction; an eradication of written words. Obliteration is a method of revoking a Will or a clause therein. Lines drawn through the signatures of witnesses to a will constitute an obliteration of the will even if the names are still decipherable. of nations, which was the purpose of the Soviet Union," Bukovsky elaborated in an interview with Belien. "Most people do not understand this. They do not know it, but we [ex-Soviet dissidents] do because we were raised in the Soviet Union where we had to study the Soviet ideology in school and at university." Bukovsky spent more than a dozen years imprisoned im·pris·on tr.v. im·pris·oned, im·pris·on·ing, im·pris·ons To put in or as if in prison; confine. [Middle English emprisonen, from Old French emprisoner : en- for "anti-Soviet" activities; that figure includes a term as an inmate in the II psihuska, the notorious psychiatric gulag, where he underwent various forms of torture. |
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