#helsinki summit

[torillatavataan]

[tomorrowusa]

That distant boom you hear is Vladimir Putin's head exploding at frustration with the upcheck of the alliance led by President Biden.

Ret. Adm. James G. Stavridis, former Supreme Commander of NATO, commenting on this week's NATO summit in Lithuania and President Biden's visit to Finland – currently NATO's newest member.

Adm. Stavridis was in conversation with Joy Reid and David Jolly on MSNBC.

Putin's unprovoked and illegal invasion has had the direct opposite effect on NATO. The alliance is stronger than ever with the recent addition of Finland, impending addition of Sweden, and the eventual addition of Ukraine.

When Joe Biden was in Helsinki he stood in the same building where Donald Trump cowered before Vladimir Putin in July of 2018. That's the contrast Adm. Stavridis couldn't get over.

Biden was warmly welcomed by NATO allies and leaders of Nordic countries. That's a contrast to how other leaders openly made fun of Trump in 2019.

Trump keeping classified nuclear secrets next to his Mar-a-Lago toilet is a perfect metaphor for the current Republican attitude on national security and international stability.

[meandmybigmouth]

HOW MANY MORE TIMES DO YOU HAVE TO SEE IT?

[mariacallous]

Former U.S. President Donald Trump stunned officials on both sides of the Atlantic over the weekend when he appeared to invite Russia to invade NATO members that do not meet their defense spending obligations.

The Republican front-runner, who is making his third bid for the presidency against incumbent President Joe Biden, bragged to a rally of his supporters in South Carolina that when he was in office, he told an unnamed NATO member that he would “encourage” the Kremlin to “do whatever the hell they want” to NATO countries that are “delinquent.”

“‘You didn’t pay? You’re delinquent?’” Trump recounted saying. “‘No, I would not protect you. In fact, I would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. You gotta pay. You gotta pay your bills.’”

Trump has a long history of making incendiary remarks about the military alliance. As president, he routinely railed against member states that failed to meet the 2 percent minimum defense spending goal and told aides on a number of occasions that he wanted the United States to withdraw from NATO altogether.

To a degree, officials in Europe and Washington have grown accustomed to the former president’s inflammatory remarks at rallies that are intended to rile his supporters. And, in fact, Trump even told a similar version of this story about his conversation with an unnamed NATO member while speaking at a Heritage Foundation event in Florida in 2022. A fellow leader said, “‘Does that mean that you won’t protect us in case—if we don’t pay, you won’t protect us from Russia’—was the Soviet Union, but now Russia,” Trump said. “I said, ‘That’s exactly what it means.’”

But even by these standards, Trump’s further statement that he would not just decline to protect a fellow NATO country against Russia but that he would encourage Russia to attack fellow members of the alliance rattled leaders on both sides of the Atlantic and drew sharp rebuke.

“This took it to a new level,” said Jim Townsend, a former U.S. deputy assistant secretary of defense for Europe and NATO during the Obama administration. “This is talking about—in a cavalier way—throwing an ally to the wolves,” he said.

Biden called the comments “appalling and dangerous” and the mark of someone promising to rule as a dictator. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said Trump’s language “undermines our security.” European Council President Charles Michel said the statements “serve only [Russian President Vladimir] Putin’s interest.”

Some took it even further. “American democracy is sick,” said Thierry Breton, the European Union’s internal markets chief. “It would be enough to make [former U.S. President Ronald] Reagan ill,” said U.S. Rep. Adam Schiff.

Trump’s remarks came as Russia has committed a third of its annual state budget to defense and U.S. officials say Moscow’s ultimate goal of permanently undermining Ukraine’s independence remains unchanged. And with opinion polls showing a close race between Trump and Biden, European officials have quietly been looking for ways to insulate the continent in the event of a second Trump presidency. Since the outset of the invasion, European officials have routinely warned that if Russia were to succeed in Ukraine, it would embolden the Russian president to set his sights on other countries in Europe.

“If we cannot manage, together with the U.S., to stop Russia in Ukraine, it’s a matter of time if it is a war against NATO in general, and that will be much higher cost,” said Aron Emilsson, chair of the Swedish parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, on a visit to Washington last week.

Senior military officials in Sweden and the United Kingdom have warned their populations to prepare for a potential war with Russia.

Trump has a long-standing affinity for Putin. At a summit in Helsinki, Finland, in 2018, he sided with the Russian leader over his own intelligence community regarding Moscow’s efforts to interfere in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

During his 2016 presidential campaign, Trump called on Russia to find thousands of emails missing from the personal server of his rival, Hillary Clinton. “Russia, if you’re listening,” Trump said at a press conference, “I hope you’re able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing.” Later that day, Russian intelligence operatives targeted Clinton’s office and dozens of email accounts associated with the campaign, according to an indictment of 12 Russian intelligence officers involved in the hacking efforts.

“Sometimes, dictators interpret such words as an invitation to act,” said Zygimantas Pavilionis, chair of the Lithuanian parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, speaking about Trump’s comments regarding NATO over the weekend.

Trump was not the first U.S. president to urge allies to meet the alliance’s spending goals. Former presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush both pressed member states to bolster their defense spending, a frustration shared by countries on the alliance’s eastern flank that have long felt that they shoulder a disproportionate amount of responsibility, said Rachel Rizzo, a nonresident senior fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Europe Center.

“It’s no secret that Europeans need to take their security more seriously,” Rizzo said.

European countries have ramped up defense spending over the past decade, spurred by Russia’s annexation of Crimea and Washington’s strategic pivot to focusing on the Indo-Pacific, Rizzo said.

The NATO of today is a very different one than when Trump left the White House. The full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine prompted many members to scrutinize their own defense spending and military readiness. Defense spending surged, as did investments in arms manufacturing and procurement.

Three days after the invasion began, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz declared that the invasion was a turning point for Germany, long a laggard on defense spending, and Berlin would be setting new targets to reach the alliance minimum spending threshold of 2 percent.

But even as more countries are gaining momentum to hit NATO’s defense spending target—2 percent of GDP—the European Union is set to miss its target of providing a million artillery shells to Ukraine by March. “At this moment, the West is not prepared for serious military action,” said Artis Pabriks, Latvia’s former defense minister.

In Washington, Congress quietly passed legislation as part of the 2024 defense budget to prevent any U.S. president from unilaterally withdrawing from the alliance without first securing Senate approval or an act of Congress. The measure, which has bipartisan backing, was widely seen as an effort to “Trump-proof” U.S. membership in the alliance.

But experts said his remarks could still do significant damage to undermine the standing of the military alliance, which relies on the unanimous consent of members to make almost any significant decision.

“For a long time, people were worried about the mechanics of U.S. withdrawal from NATO, but that’s actually not the most important thing,” Rizzo said. “The most important thing is how the United States could potentially act as an ally within NATO and how from within it could undermine it,” she said.

NATO can only enforce Article 5, the alliance’s self-defense clause, if all 31 nations agree to do it—even if they’re not contributing troops. If Russia were to test Article 5, the fear is that a prospective President Trump could leave allies guessing about whether or not the United States would come to their aid.

“If he becomes president again and something happens, suddenly we’re going to be testing that theory,” Townsend said. “[You’re] holding your breath that he’s going to say, look, Estonia is not worth fighting for.”

[istandwithrussiaandpalestine30]

Vladimir Putin arriving at the Russia/USA summit in Helsinki, Finland on July 16, 2018.

[mybeingthere]

Erna  Aaltonen, Finnish, born 1951. Beautiful tones and beautiful shapes.

"Pure forms inspired by nature, finely worked surfaces as sober as graphs, subtle nuances of colour which change with the light, both classic and very contemporary, the pieces of Erna Aaltonen (born in Loimaa in 1951) have the elegant sobriety of timeless masterpieces.

Form, Surface and Colour are the watchwords of this Finnish artist, who was introduced to ceramics in 1981, whilst studying at the Kuopio Academy of Design under Heikki Jylhä-Vuorio. It was in 1986 that she decided to devote herself fully to ceramics. After serving her apprenticeship in the colour laboratory of the Arabia Porcelain Factory in Helsinki, Erna Aaltonen worked as an assistant to artists such as Kati Tuominen-Niittylä, Jun Kaneko and Howard Smith, who became her companion and with whom she created the Arteos Studio at Tervakoski, in 1988.

It was in 1996 that the artist took the plunge. It was then that she moved into her own studio at Fiskars ; a small, former blacksmith village lost in the countryside an hour from Helsinki, and where other creators, craftsmen and designers had chosen to make their homes.  It is here that, throughout the past 20 years, she has created a collection of unique pieces which together comprise a very coherent ensemble.  A true family of pieces, of which the forms – not only round, but also oblong or ovoid decrease towards infinity in a wide variety of sizes and tints.  These coloured Spheres, (which the creator sometimes calls ‘Pearls’ or ‘Globes’) open on their summit like the straight neck of a vase or the stalk of a fruit, certainly count among the artist’s most emblematic creations. […]

"Guillaume MorelJournalist & Art Critic.Extract from the catalogue of the exhibition ” Erna Aaltonen, la symphonie des sphères – Erna Aaltonen – The Symphony of Spheres“, Galerie de l’Ancienne Poste, July-September 2015

https://galerie-ancienne-poste.com/.../erna-aaltonen.../

https://ernaaaltonen.weebly.com/

[curtvilescomic]

I have a dumb comics script idea, totally about recent current events.

Past thursday US President Jos Biden visited Helsinki Finland for the Nordic summit. And ths whole Capital City was filled by police and security services.

All that is pretty basic spy fiction stuff but I love reality: Korkeasaari Zoo, on an island at Helsinki, told on wednesday ( yes, The day before) that one of their residents " left" their premisea. They did not say the wild animal escaped it just " left and their location is unknown"

The wild animal in question? Pedro. Brazilian rainbow boa constrictor.

Now that is mental stuff I would like to write dumb pulp comic about.

[starlene]

The Australian production of Jekyll & Hyde I just posted about will apparently be some sort of an immersive experience taking place in a post-WW2 asylum. Which, in the grand scheme of things, is not the freshest idea out there – but man, it makes me wish we had some Finnish musical productions that at least tried to come up with some kind of an out-of-the-box concept.

I mean! It’s not like this country has ever been a haven of musical theatre weirdness, but every now and then, we used to get some odd details. Like Wicked where the Wizard was literally Stalin, or Tanz der Vampire that made Koukol a heavy metal frontman kinda figure complete with a top hat and a whip, or steampunk aesthetic Jekyll & Hyde.

But as of late, Finnish musical productions have felt almost aggressively normal? I feel like the weirdest we’ve got in literal years was that West Side Story that mixed 16th century and 1950s aesthetics and did colourblind casting, which was cool, but not exactly weird per se. These days, it’s mostly Broadway musicals from the last 15 years or so, done in the style of the original Broadway productions.

I just want a Chess that’s set entirely in Helsinki during the 1975 CSCE summit, or a Les Misérables that awkwardly references different events from 19th century Finnish history, or whatever nonsense creating a modern-day adaptation of any Frank Wildhorn show would result in.

I’m starting to get really bored here. Finnish theatres, make something unhinged happen!!

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 5.10 (before 1900)

28 BC – A sunspot is observed by Han dynasty astronomers during the reign of Emperor Cheng of Han, one of the earliest dated sunspot observations in China. 1291 – Scottish nobles recognize the authority of Edward I of England pending the selection of a king. 1294 – Temür, Khagan of the Mongols, is enthroned as Emperor of the Yuan dynasty. 1497 – Amerigo Vespucci allegedly leaves Cádiz for his first voyage to the New World. 1503 – Christopher Columbus visits the Cayman Islands and names them Las Tortugas after the numerous turtles there. 1534 – Jacques Cartier visits Newfoundland. 1688 – King Narai nominates Phetracha as regent, leading to the revolution of 1688 in which Phetracha becomes king of the Ayutthaya Kingdom. 1713 – Great Northern War: The Russian Navy led by Admiral Fyodor Apraksin land both at Katajanokka ja Hietalahti during the Battle of Helsinki. 1768 – Rioting occurs in London after John Wilkes is imprisoned for writing an article for The North Briton severely criticizing King George III. 1773 – The Parliament of Great Britain passes the Tea Act, designed to save the British East India Company by reducing taxes on its tea and granting it the right to sell tea directly to North America. The legislation leads to the Boston Tea Party. 1774 – Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette become King and Queen of France. 1775 – American Revolutionary War: A small Colonial militia led by Ethan Allen and Colonel Benedict Arnold captures Fort Ticonderoga. 1775 – American Revolutionary War: The Second Continental Congress takes place in Philadelphia. 1796 – War of the First Coalition: Napoleon wins a victory against Austrian forces at Lodi bridge over the Adda River in Italy. The Austrians lose some 2,000 men. 1801 – First Barbary War: The Barbary pirates of Tripoli declare war on the United States of America. 1824 – The National Gallery in London opens to the public. 1833 – A revolt broke out in southern Vietnam against Emperor Minh Mang, who had desecrated the deceased mandarin Le Van Duyet. 1837 – Panic of 1837: New York City banks suspend the payment of specie, triggering a national banking crisis and an economic depression whose severity was not surpassed until the Great Depression. 1849 – Astor Place Riot: A riot breaks out at the Astor Opera House in Manhattan, New York City over a dispute between actors Edwin Forrest and William Charles Macready, killing at least 22 and injuring over 120. 1857 – Indian Rebellion of 1857: In India, the first war of Independence begins. Sepoys mutiny against their commanding officers at Meerut. 1865 – American Civil War: In Kentucky, Union soldiers ambush and mortally wound Confederate raider William Quantrill, who lingers until his death on June 6. 1869 – The First transcontinental railroad, linking the eastern and western United States, is completed at Promontory Summit, Utah Territory with the golden spike. 1872 – Victoria Woodhull becomes the first woman nominated for President of the United States. 1876 – The Centennial Exposition is opened in Philadelphia. 1881 – Carol I is crowned the King of the Romanian Kingdom. 1899 – Finnish farmworker Karl Emil Malmelin kills seven people with an axe at the Simola croft in the village of Klaukkala.

[unbounded-cardinality]

Iran Attack on Israel: Putin opens 2nd front against Freedom.

Israelis and Palestinians have been at odds with each other for 70 years. Many of the reasons are well-known and, frankly, not much different now than they were in the past.

So why only since October 7, 2023, have Houthi rebels been firing on commercial trading lanes? It's not as if an Israeli invasion of Gaza -- however disproportionate -- qualitatively changed the picture. In fact, Houthi rebels were so decisively on the fringe of world politics that most observers -- including myself -- scarcely even knew they existed.

So why now? Why should any commercial vessel passing by Yemen be concerned about aerial attacks from the Houthis?

One simple answer: Vladimir Putin.

No one more thrilled to see a war in Israel than Putin

Here is a picture (courtesy of New York Times) of President Putin's visit to Iran only months after he ordered the invasion of Ukraine:

While opinions differ about the quality of nation-alliances across the world, we can all agree that Iranian support of the Russian incursion into Ukraine has led to a surge in casualties among civilians, the destruction of villages and cities that have no military connection at all, and continued Russian advances against Ukrainian lands -- advances that are notably unwelcome.

Iran drone and missile attack against Israel breaches grave milestone

All of Israel's public pronouncements through the years about being under siege by neighbors eager to see its demise -- pronouncements that, frankly, grew wearisome over the years -- must now be viewed through the prism of Iran's massive attack last night -- 300 missiles and drones by some counts. Moreover, Iran's attack does not appear to be a calculated, targeted one. Instead, it appears it was a sprawling attack -- an attack that mirrors Russia's own attacks against civilians and civilian infrastructure in Ukraine.

Said another way, if Russia is a recognized state terrorist, then Iran should now be viewed as its junior partner.

Nukes possibly on the way

We must assume the worst: that if Iran fired hundreds of aerial munitions at Israel, that arming at least some of those munitions with nuclear warheads is not far off the table. Of course, Iranian nukes will not be home-made. Instead, they would likely be Russian imports.

Absolutely irresponsible that U.S. Congress pauses Ukraine aid

Make no mistake: the big loser in the U.S. Congress' pause in Ukraine aid is not Ukraine. The big loser is Freedom. While members of the G.O.P. continue to pander to President Donald Trump's feckless whims, Vladimir Putin -- along with Iran -- are angling to weaken American resolve and military capabilities.

Divide-and-conquer is one of the oldest strategies. A Trump victory for The White House in 2024 would only strengthen the vilest enemies of Freedom.

"He's a good man." -- President Donald Trump of Vladimir Putin at Helsinki Summit in 2018.

A divided Congress, a divided America, can only strengthen the hand of our enemies. President Donald Trump's major platform ideal is the division of Americans -- by race, by wealth and class, by education, by everything. Because when he divides America, he strikes a cord with the most extreme emotions that people harbor -- their worries and their angst. That, in a nutshell, is the Trump revolution.

Is it any wonder China, Iran, and Russia also want President Trump to win?

April 14, 2024

[trmpt]

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/comic-riffs/wp/2018/07/16/trump-and-putins-helsinki-summit-relationship-as-skewered-by-cartoons/

2018

Trump and Putin’s Helsinki summit relationship, as skewered by cartoons

[torillatavataan]

Today [3 May,] I met the president of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, in Helsinki where he participated in the Nordic-Ukrainian Summit. The support of Finland and other Nordic countries for Ukraine is unswerving. Slava Ukraini!

[recentlyheardcom]

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has submitted a protocol for Sweden’s admission into NATO to Turkey’s parliament for ratification, his office said Monday, bringing the Nordic country a step closer to membership in the military alliance.Erdogan had been delaying ratification of Sweden’s membership, accusing Stockholm of being too soft on Kurdish militants and other groups his country considers to be security threats. Turkey also was angered by a series of Quran-burning protests in Sweden.All 31 NATO allies must endorse Sweden’s membership. Turkey and Hungary are the only two allies that have yet to ratify it.A brief statement from the presidential communications directorate said Erdogan had signed the protocol on Sweden's NATO accession, which was then submitted to the Turkish Grand National Assembly. It was not known when Sweden’s membership would come to the floor.Sweden welcomed the move.“Glad to hear that Turkish President Erdoğan has now handed over the ratification documents to the Turkish Parliament," Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson wrote on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter. "Now it remains for Parliament to deal with the issue. We look forward to becoming a member of NATO.”Sweden and its neighbor Finland abandoned decades of military nonalignment and sought protection under NATO's security umbrella after President Vladimir Putin ordered Russian troops to invade Ukraine in February 2022. Finland joined the military alliance in April after Turkey lifted its objections to its membership, saying Helsinki had taken steps to address Ankara's security concerns.NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, who had urged Turkey earlier this month to quickly ratif y Sweden's membership, also hailed the moves Monday.“I look forward to a speedy vote to ratify, and to welcoming Sweden as a full NATO ally very soon,” he said in a statement sent to The Associated Press. “As I told President Erdogan when we spoke on the weekend, this will make the whole Alliance stronger and more secure.”Erdogan had dropped his opposition to Sweden's membership at a NATO summit in Lithuania’s capital in July, but still delayed sending the protocol to parliament for ratification.Turkey lifted its opposition after U.S. President Joe Biden's administration signaled it would let Turkey buy 40 new F-16 fighter jets and modernization kits from the United States. Ankara also received assurances from Sweden that it would help revive Turkey’s own quest to join the European Union.Under the deal, NATO as an organization agreed to address Turkey’s concerns about terrorism. Stoltenberg said he had appointed an assistant secretary general to serve as his special coordinator for counter-terrorism.—Jan M. Olsen in Copenhagen, Denmark, and Lorne Cook in Brussels contributed to this report.

[meandmybigmouth]

[mariacallous]

The Helsinki Final Act was a watershed of the Cold War. Signed by thirty-five European and North American leaders at a summit in Finland in the summer of 1975, the agreement presented a vision for peace based on common principles and cooperation across the Iron Curtain. The Final Act is the first in-depth account of the diplomatic saga that produced this historic agreement. Drawing on research in eight countries and multiple languages, this gripping book explains the Final Act’s emergence from the parallel crises of the Soviet bloc and the West during the 1960s, the strategies of the major players, and the conflicting designs for international order that animated the negotiations.

Helsinki had originally been a Soviet idea. But after nearly three years of grinding negotiations, the Final Act reflected liberal democratic ideals more than communist ones. It rejected the Brezhnev Doctrine, provided for German reunification, endorsed human rights as a core principle of international security, committed countries to greater transparency in economic and military affairs, and promoted the freer movement of people and information across borders. Instead of restoring the legitimacy of the Soviet bloc, Helsinki established principles that undermined it.

The definitive history of the origins and legacy of this important agreement, The Final Act shows how it served as a blueprint for ending the Cold War, and how, when that conflict finally came to a close, the great powers established a new international order based on Helsinki’s enduring principles.

[shahananasrin-blog]

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