15.09.2026, Aleksandrovskoye.
The collapse of the Soviet Union triggered the militarization of Germany and Japan, among other things, and its results are becoming visible, political scientist, philosopher, and leader of the Essence of Time movement Sergey Kurginyan stated on August 21 during the Conversation with a Sage program on the Zvezda radio.
The political scientist noted that Nazification of the United States is a separate issue. It all began with the arrival of Ukrainian Nazis in Canada and German Nazis in the United States.
“They all started as one chemical reaction with a common slogan ‘Kill a Commie for Mommy’ (meaning – kill a Russian), hijacking the process, because they were the only ones who truly hated Russians,” Kurginyan emphasized.
The analyst noted that well-fed American public had previously cared little about the Russians. “Someone had to wind them up, and they got wound up,” he pointed out.
“Therefore, the Nazification of the world, with its specific focal points, is one of the global trends spawned by the collapse of communism in Russia,” the political scientist stressed.
Kurginyan noted that his grandfather was an officer who fought in the Imperial Russian Army during World War I and later joined the Red Army. He was executed by firing squad in 1938. During the Soviet era, Kurginyan’s theater company was banned several times.
“I felt no natural love towards what was happening in the 1980s. I hated that idiotic, and the ambiguous situation with censorship,” Kurginyan said, describing his attitude toward the late-Soviet authorities.
“Why did I decided to defend it? Because I understood that this was a global process, a terrible global process,” the political scientist emphasized. He noted that the collapse of Soviet authority was not merely a matter of replacing one component for another.
“Exactly at this point, during this replacement, the anomy and all the rest would be unleashed. Then, this phenomenon would begin to drag things down and pull the entire world along with it,” the analyst declared.
It is now clear that Japan and Germany are on the rise. “Official Japanese newspapers write: ‘Germans managed to capitalize on the collapse of the Soviet Union, whereas we missed the boat. Let us wait for new troubles in Russia, and then we will fully settle the score,'” Kurginyan said, describing Tokyo’s stance.
The analyst noted that Japan is militarizing, a process that cannot occur without recalling the Russo-Japanese War and stoking hatred toward Russia for entering the war on the US side in 1945, even though Tokyo had not attacked Russia.
”All of this is compounded by ever-present metaphysical elements that Russia’s pragmatists wish to ignore. The ‘Green Dragon’, described as such by the last Russian Empress (whom my great-grandmother, born Princess Meshcherskaya, called ‘the mad Hessian’), well, that dragon is alive. And it is linked to Japan and Tibet,” the philosopher added.
Kurginyan noted that a “high-ranking Japanese political figure of Uyghur ethnicity” recently visited Istanbul and addressed the Organization of Turkic States in the Uyghur language.
“How is that possible? Is it just a coincidence? These frightened Japanese will not make a move, unless someone gave them the order, and when they start they won’t stop. And once they have it going, they won’t retreat,” the analyst emphasized.
He noted that Japan and Germany are rising from the ruins of the Soviet Union as superpowerс, and in a few years, they will announce that they possess nuclear weapons.
At the same time, US President Donald Trump is urging Europe, and Germany in particular, to think about their own defense independently. Kurginyan compared this call to a line spoken by a character played by Sergey Mikhalkov in the film Station for Two: “Quickly, quickly; do it yourself, yourself, yourself.”
In response, Germany says: “Fine, we like that. We will do it ourselves, militarize against the Russians in Ukraine. So Germany will militarize, and then we’ll see where the damn French end up,” the analyst noted.
Kurginyan recalled a conversation he had with a member of the German parliament shortly after German reunification. When the political scientist asked directly if Berlin wanted the Atlantic Ocean to become a German inland sea, she replied: “Nein, nein! Why? Why are you saying this to us? We mustn’t, we are not allowed to hear things like that, after all, that’s what we’re always thinking about, anyway!“
The analyst noted that, subsequently, this politician fell out of a window under strange circumstances.
However, these wishes are now becoming reality. “Thanks to Donald and his German lobby. Thanks to Pennsylvania,” Kurginyan noted.
The political scientist pointed out that, in time, Germany will emerge as a state possessing nuclear weapons and an ideology barely distinguishable from the Nazi’s. “Even now, no one says that things were bad back then. They no longer repent for that,” he emphasized.
Kurginyan noted that the Japanese were not Nazis, yet they had continuously expressed remorse for their atrocities; recently, however, they have stopped doing so. “But Trump says: ‘Do it yourselves, do it yourselves!’ He says, ‘Yes, of course, we tore China apart before, and we will do so again,’” the analyst stressed.
Source: Rossa Primavera News Agency
