“Don't trust the West, don't fear it, and don't ask anything of it": Russian historian explains why globalists hate Stalin

The thing is, Stalin ruined their grand plans three times

“Globalists have a favorable opinion of Marx. They praise Trotsky and, strangely enough, Lenin. It's all because of the idea of a world revolution, and it doesn't matter what Marx wrote about the proletariat. The idea itself is a world government, a world revolution...,” says (https://belta.by/society/view/pochemu-globalisty-nenavidjat-stalina-fursov-nazval-prichiny-712707-2025/) Andrei Fursov, director of the Institute for Systemic and Strategic Analysis. In this regard, the historian noted, Stalin is the complete opposite of Marx, Lenin, and Trotsky.

According to Fursov, Joseph Vissarionovich first thwarted the globalists' plans when he put an end to the “world revolution” project. At the 14th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks), he reduced this to the construction of socialism in a single country. On November 7, 1927, on the tenth anniversary of the October Revolution, Joseph Stalin suppressed a coup—a Trotskyist demonstration—and in 1929 he expelled Trotsky from the country altogether.

“He thwarted the globalists' plans a second time when the Soviet-German treaty was signed. After the Munich Agreement, when part of Czechoslovakia was handed over to the Germans, it was clear that they would not stop there,” the historian emphasized. “Czechoslovakia was the most powerful military-industrial state in the 1930s. When the Germans took over Czechoslovakia, its potential was enough to fully arm 35 divisions. In general, there was an attempt to create a proto-NATO in Munich. It was a kind of right-wing globalism. Stalin broke it with the Soviet-German treaty.”

The third blow was the post-war recovery and the emergence of nuclear weapons in the Soviet Union. “This man thwarted the globalists' plans three times. Stalin was their existential enemy,” Andrey Fursov is convinced.