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American Nobody's avatar

Honorable Mr. Dugin,

I read this post, and I felt something deep and conflicted. I’ve long respected your mind; your ability to see patterns, to speak with conviction, to wrestle with the souls of civilizations. But this time, I need to speak plainly, not as an adversary, but as someone who honestly pays heed to you and believes peace is sacred.

You called the Washington-brokered agreement between Armenia and Azerbaijan a humiliation. You described it as a rape, a castration, a betrayal so profound it demands punishment. But I see something else. I see the end of organized mass murder. I see the possibility, however fragile, of lives spared, of families unbroken, of futures not buried beneath rubble. Surely, that counts for something, good sir.

Peace is not humiliation. It is, in fact, the highest calling of any serous statesman. It doesn’t matter who brokers it, who signs it, or whose flag flies over the table. If the killing stops, then something holy has happened. And if Russia wasn’t at the center of it this time, that’s not disgrace—it’s grace. It means someone, somewhere, chose life over legacy. We sure as hell could use the help of The Russian Federation in Gaza.

I understand the sting of geopolitical loss, the pride that comes with influence, and the pain when it slips away from time to time. But pride is not worth more than blood, and influence and ego are not worth more than breath. You say Russia has been slapped. I say Russia has been spared.

There’s a danger in your words, and I don’t think you mean to unleash such. When peace is framed as betrayal, it becomes harder to pursue. When diplomacy is treated as weakness, war becomes the only language left. If peace becomes shameful, then only war remains honorable, and that is a lie too many have died for. And when grief is weaponized, it stops being human; it becomes ideology that only brings more grief.

I’m not asking you to forget your pain, I’m asking you to remember what pain is for. It’s not for vengeance. It’s for awakening, for clarity, for choosing a different path that protects others from the pain we ourselves have suffered.

You once spoke of facing the world like a strike; without turning away. I ask you now to face peace the same way. Don’t turn away from it, good sir. Don’t flinch, or call it weakness. Call it what it is: a victory over death, a small victory for common humanity, when such victories are way to far and few between, these days.

Humanity lost nothing by ending a war. Rather, it has gained at least a little bit of sanity in a time of madness.

With deep respect and appreciation, I wish you the very best on this day.

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Giorgio Taverniti's avatar

The failure of your Foreign Affairs Department in dealing with Russia’s Caucuses regions of influence is indeed, an historical humiliation and, I congratulate Mr Dugin for showing the necessary courage to speak out the truth! It’s the internal enemies that have been put to some of the highest level of Government Officials that Russia should be aware of! The direct meeting between Trump and Putin on American Ground (Alaska),after fifteen years is ,actually, the continuation of the Deep Nazi Zionist State Project for the gradual partition of the Russian Federation! If Putin hasn’t yet understood it , he is to be considered the main traitor of the Russian People, of the Russian Civilisation State. He has already played with the Minsk Agreements, any one with real love for the Russian People should have be aware that USA and Nazi Christian Zionist Europe have never given up to the historical project to plunder the Russian Wealth, minerals, energy resources etc! The defeat it Hitler should have been only the first step towards a gradual elimination of the root causes of Nazi Zionist Imperial Project.

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