Destabilising effect of the events in Ukraine was higher than expected in the West. This was due to the fact that North America and the EU were "intoxicated" by their previous success and believed that they have the ability to hit any target, no matter how large it may be ". About This is an American political scientist and economist Daniel McAdams in the interview to the newspaper The Daily Bell.

So, the urgency of the development of Ukrainian political scientist explained the failures of Western countries When planning a coup.

"Destabilising effect was larger than expected," he said.

along With this he is convinced that Ukraine faced the desires of the American oligarchs who " can't wait to get his hand in Ukrainian in the potential of the rich natural resources ".

in addition, McAdams indicates the interest organizations of the military-industrial complex of the USA in the development of Ukrainian fall. From his point of view, NATO enlargement will lead to the creation of new conflicts, as well as " buyers ", which " will be possible to protect at the expense of American taxpayers."

The aggressiveness of the West political scientist explains that they are " drunk with the belief that all of them still change operation modes have been successful, and that they will be able to achieve his goals, no matter how large they might be."

While McAdams reminded that anti-American speech many times happened in Serbia, Tunisia, Yemen, Syria, Libya and other countries that were invaded by the USA.

in conclusion, the analyst stated that sees nothing wrong with the unit part of the country into an independent political entity.

"in principle, secession (secession of part of the territory of the country - a ) - a laudable desire. Our country (USA ) was founded on secession", he said.

While McAdams asks the question, "what business USA "that" group of people in 6 thousands of miles from North America has decided that it no longer wishes that it was ruled a certain group of people that have run them before."

sections: Politics