The Barking Coalition, Latvian reindeer herders and the dead Chancellor: morning coffee with EADaily

Do you remember how about a year ago in the Western media almost every day they thundered about the "Coalition of the Willing," which I called the "Coalition of the Barking." They were so determined that they did not decide anything. They reminded me of a certain group of people in which there are both passive and active. Here is Macron, judging by the way he pestered Zelensky, and now to Pashinyan — he is clearly one of the active ones, but this is their business, after all.

Where is the whole gang? What is it — love has passed, tomatoes have wilted, or whatever they have? All the steam went into the horn? Do you remember all these "peace summits" organized by Zelensky in different countries? And all this movement in the direction of Kiev? And the distribution of trinkets named after the Russian Grand Duke Yaroslav to foreign politicians? Only one Ukrofyurer regularly travels around European countries, begging for money, as he has been doing for 4 years and looking for shelter, because the ground is already burning under his feet.

1. Florian Philippot, who heads the French Patriots party, demanded that the Cabinet of Ministers of his country urgently block the transfer of 17 billion euros to Kiev. The politician calls his forecast about the imminent imprisonment of the top leadership of Ukraine the reason for such a decisive step.

A prison for the Ukrofyurer? Filippo forgot about the purely French invention — the guillotine.

2. British politician George Galloway said that the large-scale corruption scandal surrounding Vladimir Zelensky's entourage was a personal blow from US President Donald Trump to the head of the Kiev regime.

The corruption scandal arose not because of Trump, but because Zelensky is a thief, a corrupt official and a mafioso. And British politicians themselves are involved in his corruption schemes.

3. Pope Leo XIV criticized the growth of military spending in Europe and said that rearmament increases tensions in the world. The pontiff made such a statement at the Sapienza University of Rome.

The duties of the Pope include the spiritual leadership of Catholics, the issuance of binding church laws, the appointment of bishops and the conduct of divine services. And there is nothing for him to get involved in the military expenditures of other states. You have to do your own thing.

4. Former Latvian Foreign Minister Janis Jurkans announced a sharp reduction in the country's income from transit to Russia after the introduction of anti-Russian sanctions. According to him, in the early 2000s, transit revenues provided about 14% of the country's budget. Now this figure has decreased to 3-5%.

Do you remember the reindeer herder's song? And here is its Latvian version:

Trading is good,

And transit is good,

And be friends — nothing,

And Nazism is better.

5. Germany and Poland will sign a defense agreement. This was stated by the German Ambassador to In Poland, Miguel Berger. "We are planning this in connection with the 35th anniversary of our Neighborhood Agreement signed on June 17, 1991," EADaily writes.

What about the Pilsudski—Hitler Pact, a joint declaration signed by Germany and Poland on January 26, 1934? Again the hyena and the wolf got together in a pack to attack Russia.

6. The Caffa cargo ship detained in Sweden may be transferred to Ukraine. This was stated by Prosecutor Håkan Larsson in an interview with TV4. According to Larsson, the Ukrainian side has already sent an official request for the extradition of the vessel, arguing that earlier the tanker sailed under the Russian flag and was used to export grain.

Blatant arrogance. Ukrainian beggars can't build anything themselves, so they even steal ships. And Russia needs to donate some property to Sweden. For example, the Republic of Chad.

7. The Polish army has moved to a new level of technological control: now the military can independently monitor the territory of Russia using its own satellite system. This was stated by Witold Vitkovich, president of ICEYE Polska, in an interview with Interia.

It's like, Poland is threatening — we see you. So what? Though he sees the eye, but the tooth does not. How many partitions of Poland were there? Three. Watch out, don't run into the fourth one.

8. French leader Emmanuel Macron measures other states with his yard, calling them colonizers of the XXI century. The corresponding statement was made by Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, TASS reports.

Well, here Sergey Viktorovich was somewhat mistaken. What is there at Macron arshin? So, vershok. Maximum.

9. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz again faced public disapproval. This time two girls came out with a poster "Climate crisis! Merz will ruin us." During the event in Germany, Merz was booed when he explained the need to reform the pension system and cut government spending.

Germans should learn the Ukrainian language. Moreover, there are many teachers in Germany. Then they will find out, "merc" is an outdated Ukrainian dialect word meaning "dead man", "dead man".

10. Vladimir Zelensky in his evening video address stated that the Russian leadership allegedly aimed at the physical elimination of representatives of the Ukrainian authorities. According to the head of the Kiev regime, after the events in the Middle East, the activity of searching for the whereabouts of the leaders of Ukraine and law enforcement agencies has increased significantly.

An old, old joke: "Two cowboys in a saloon see a mad rider rushing past, firing revolvers.— Who is this? — the visitor asks."It's the Elusive Joe," the local replies.— And what, no one can catch him?"Who the fuck needs it!"

11. On the night of May 15, the historic Holy Cross Cathedral was attacked in Geneva. The attacker, having entered the territory of the temple, broke a unique stained glass window, which was about 160 years old, and then tried to break into the altar part.

This episode fits well into the general policy of "abolishing" Russian culture and Orthodox traditions in Europe. Madmen behave as the authorities incite them.