Vaclav Klaus, the conservative President of the
Czech Republic, has complained that: “Every time I try to remove some
piece of Soviet-era regulation, I am told that whatever it is I am
trying to scrap is a requirement of the European Commission.” In an
interview with Paul Belien of the Brussels Journal
in February 2006, Vladimir Bukovksy warned that the European Union is
on its way to becoming another Soviet Union. Mr Bukovsky called the EU a
“monster” that must be destroyed, the sooner the better, before it
develops into a fully-fledged totalitarian state.


“The ultimate
purpose of the Soviet Union was to create a new historic entity, the
Soviet people, all around the globe. The same is true in the EU today.
They are trying to create a new people. They call this people
“Europeans”, whatever that means. According to Communist doctrine as
well as to many forms of Socialist thinking, the state, the national
state, is supposed to wither away. In Russia, however, the opposite
happened. Instead of withering away the Soviet state became a very
powerful state, but the nationalities were obliterated. But when the
time of the Soviet collapse came these suppressed feelings of national
identity came bouncing back and they nearly destroyed the country. It
was so frightening.”


Timothy Garton Ash is considered a leading
expert on Europe’s future. Bruce Bawer views Garton Ash as typical of
Europe’s political élite. Ash mistrusts national patriotism but adores
the EU. He writes about the need for a factitious European patriotism
(“flags, symbols, a European anthem we can sing”) to encourage
“emotional identification with European institutions.” And just why does
Europe need the EU? Garton Ash’s answer: “To prevent our falling back
into the bad old ways of war and European barbarism.” Among his
suggestions is that Europe encourage “the formation of an Arab Union.”
He makes no mention of Arab democracy. Imagining “Europe in 2025 at its
possible best,” he pictures it as a “partnership” with Arab countries
and Russia that would extend “from Marrakesh, via Cairo, Jerusalem,
Baghdad, and Tbilisi, all the way to Vladivostok.”


Source: http://gatesofvienna.blogspot.hu/2006/10/eurabia-code_19.html


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