Author: Cozmin Gușă
Over the past three years, since the Ukrainian war began, you’ve become accustomed to hearing about battlefield decisions and military actions from Ukraine, the proxy, decisions imposed and coordinated by EU leaders. You also heard about economic sanctions on Russia, coming through the same channel. Gradually, despite shameful censorship, you still managed to deduce that the true puppeteer behind all these actions was actually the US, using mainly British intelligence as its war-theater manager. This led to a situation where European weapons reserves have been deplete and are practically non-existent today, the economic state of Western countries has deteriorated, and, on the other hand, Russia has managed to revive its economy and establish itself as the most consolidated military power in the world today.
So, the conclusion is that the strategy coordinated by the Biden administration was entirely flawed from a geostrategic perspective, a strategy that has exposed America’s weakness globally, while also revealing that the EU bloc was merely trailing behind the Americans, now begging at China’s door for economic partnerships.
The return of Donald Trump to power, bringing the end of the Ukrainian war to the forefront, has put the military-industrial complex, the global financial elite, and the EU leadership – all of whom had based their strategies either on arming Ukraine or rebuilding it (a Ukraine handed on a silver platter to the massive multinational BlackRock, controlled by the Rothschild family) – in a state of disarray. Through a series of well-planned moves orchestrated by Putin’s and Trump’s teams, the steering wheel of the Ukraine war was handed to Russia, while the US took the co-pilot’s seat, with Europeans in the back seat and Ukraine being towed, just as a proper proxy should be. The Putin–Trump understandings have been publicly discussed, despite the lack of official confirmations. These deals are more than just discreet, they’re practically classified. It’s clear that only Xi Jinping has access to their full content, channeled through Russian intermediaries. This enables China to prepare its economic landing strategy in Europe with full knowledge of what’s coming.
Those who’ve been excluded from the Putin–Trump decision-making process are the EU leaders, and to a large extent, representatives of the global financial elite. That explains the diplomatic anxiety we’re now witnessing in France and Germany, nations led by figures like Macron and Merz, whom we can fairly label as proxies for global finance. I’ve mentioned only the Rothschilds, but of course, the coordination is more complex than that. This has brought us quickly to today’s absurd, if not tragic, situation. We now see the “military dwarf” that is the EU trying to provoke the great “Russian bear”, without American support, a move that has frightened Ukrainians into silence, as they now sense their country could be lost entirely. Romanians too are fearful: they fear that, in the absence of other options, they may soon be cast in the dramatic role of the EU’s next proxy in a new war, one that would predictably end in our nation’s destruction, just like Ukraine’s.
However, from the Putin–Trump agreements, one point has been confirmed publicly through official statements made by Trump’s people : that the US is ceding geomilitary control over the Black Sea to Russia. Many of us understood that this deal also included Greenland eventually coming under US influence, something the Russians approved through statements from Moscow officials. For our region, this means that southern Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria, and Moldova will come under Russian geomilitary and intelligence coordination. Georgia poses no problems, and Putin will negotiate directly with Erdogan’s Turkey, offering economic advantages from cheap gas to access to investment markets like Romania. (If you analyze the CV of the new US ambassador to Romania, appointed by Trump, you’ll understand even better the secrets behind this Trump–Putin arrangement).
Even regarding Ukraine’s reconstruction, it’s now obvious that this will be decided within the US–Russia–China triangle. That’s why BlackRock is nervous, deploying its political proxies like Macron, Merz, and, just yesterday, Kaja Kallas, the EU’s foreign affairs chief, to issue bellicose threats. The financial stakes in rebuilding Ukraine are in the trillions of dollars. The interest of powerful families like the Rothschilds has always been to finance wars and then multiply their profits through both war reparations and post-war reconstruction—a practice well-documented since the Napoleonic era.
Well then, this Trump–Putin geomilitary arrangement has radically changed the underground coordination of peace negotiations and reconstruction, leaving EU leaders on the sidelines. They’re no longer on the field—just in the stands. And since they have no agreement with any of the actual players, they don’t know who to cheer for—so they just boo everyone. That’s what you’re actually seeing these days. Even the manipulation of Romania’s rigged elections, which took place without intervention from Russia or the US, is part of the EU’s futile protest package.
You must also understand this: by taking the wheel, Russia has gained the same strategic advantage the U.S. once held: the ability to influence future decisions in European capitals. But here’s the difference: this process is far more difficult and complex for Russia, because Putin’s men are not part of NATO–EU military-economic structures, and will thus have to resort to other, less visible levers, which the public can barely perceive. Still, Putin has plenty of tools at his disposal, which he will activate strictly through bilateral relations—whether we’re talking about France or Germany. Just look at Pavel Durov, the Russian head of Telegram: that’s one move. France can easily be pressured by Russia through control over African resources, while Germany could be swayed through access to cheap fuel, which is vital for reviving the German economy. And I’ve only listed the obvious and simple examples.
Thus, the interim conclusion is clear: Russia has taken over the role of primary underground player in Europe, a role previously held by the United States.
