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Before Mikhail Gorbachev became Soviet leader, Margaret Thatcher had already given him her seal of approval. In December 1984, Gorbachev travelled to Britain and met Thatcher at her country residence, Chequers. She was clearly impressed. After the meeting, she told the BBC: “I like Mr. Gorbachev. We can do... show more

Rina Lu🇷🇺

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11,120 次观看 • 27 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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25 条评论

The Alex Malejewicz Project 🇷🇺🎒 的头像

The Alex Malejewicz Project 🇷🇺🎒27 天前

Yeah, towards the latter years the Nomenklatura was heavily influenced by various European intelligence services, especially MI6 the GCHQ. My dads brother was in the KGB and told us that the fish had begun to rot from the head. When Andropov died it was the beginning of the end

Mikhail Rogov 🇷🇺 的头像

Mikhail Rogov 🇷🇺27 天前

Their useful idiot

MI5 Cash Cow 🇮🇪⛩️🇯🇵 的头像

MI5 Cash Cow 🇮🇪⛩️🇯🇵27 天前

So many people in the UK hate Thatcher lol

Rina Lu🇷🇺 的头像

Rina Lu🇷🇺27 天前

Oh that’s good to know

Elisheba 的头像

Elisheba27 天前

That was cruel what Gorbachev did back in the days, not even that long ago. I still have the memory of your article of Gorbachev sitting in a fancy car next to the brand Louis Vuitton. Gorbachev appeared in a 2007 ad campaign for the luxury label, photographed by Annie Leibovitz sitting with a monogrammed LV bag beside him. 😡😡😡

Matthew McCracken 🇨🇮🇮🇪🇺🇸🇱🇷🇷🇺🇳🇱🇷🇴🇹🇩 的头像

Matthew McCracken 🇨🇮🇮🇪🇺🇸🇱🇷🇷🇺🇳🇱🇷🇴🇹🇩27 天前

Before his death, Chernenko signed documents in 1984 stating that on the day of the Victory Day Parade, the city of Volgograd would be renamed to Stalingrad. He favored the restoration of justice to the memory of Stalin. Chernenko passed away and the new leaders reversed this measure.

Mike Bitkunin 的头像

Mike Bitkunin27 天前

British agent

Aleksandar Aksentijevic 的头像

Aleksandar Aksentijevic27 天前

The irony is that it was always Russians that buggered up their own country - from Khrushchev to Yeltsin.

incog.nito7 的头像

incog.nito727 天前

They tried to win Putin too, this is customary in order to bring them to their side. I'm sure they tried all of this on Putin but he just didn't bite. He loves his country too much and had his own plans for grandeur.

aii 的头像

aii27 天前

Interesting...

Zigeunerkoning 的头像

Zigeunerkoning27 天前

Stupid mistake of Gorbachev. She was a terrible monster.

Carlos Antonio Perez Diaz 的头像

Carlos Antonio Perez Diaz27 天前

He found himself in the dead end, in Russia he would have been completely condemned for their terrible results, so he ended bowing and begging to the west looking for some recognition from those who betrayed him.

Janette Corker 的头像

Janette Corker27 天前

Interesting. I worked in a home that a photo frame of gorbechov and I scowled at it and it fell down the stairs and was not replaced.

HyramLeBoeuf 的头像

HyramLeBoeuf27 天前

33.

JOSEMA 的头像

JOSEMA27 天前

Muy significativo.

Michał Kucinski 的头像

Michał Kucinski26 天前

ria ty przestań za nos wodzić, zacznij od taty z mamą jak się bawili. A dalej Misza Stukacz KGB kto + te amatorskie ale godne uwagi zdolności aktorskie Gorbaczowa, niegorzej od małpy z Polski, i największej małpy USA, też prowokatora podżegacza. Za Stalina " Oczywista Reagan niet

Nelson G. 的头像

Nelson G.26 天前

Gorby conquistó a D. Street, o fue al revés?

Raf 的头像

Raf27 天前

And very soon after that it was very clear to everyone what she was up to.

Carlos Antonio Perez Diaz 的头像

Carlos Antonio Perez Diaz27 天前

...I'm not sure if Gorbachev ended naively but effectively as a traitor or if he was a traitor since the beginning.

Lasselin michel 的头像

Lasselin michel26 天前

Seule possibilite de rapprochement chose que les américains qui ne respectent rien ne voulaient pas

Carlos Antonio Perez Diaz 的头像

Carlos Antonio Perez Diaz27 天前

I think Gorbachev was too naive to believe he can have a good understanding with the west. He did those reforms dissolving the USSR thinking the west would accept Russia as an equal. When he found himself betrayed by the west, he had no choice but to go full betray to his country

TBO 的头像

TBO27 天前

The good old days. The beginning of the liberation of the East. What do we have today? A thirst for revenge on the part of the old Stalinist elites.

Беглый граф 的头像

Беглый граф27 天前

Скажите политикам: К солдату:

金建'Kin'輝的头像

金建'Kin'輝26 天前

@grol what is Gorbachev 's position in the above picture, at the time?

Lasselin michel 的头像

Lasselin michel26 天前

Le meilleur président russe mais les russes ne l’aiment pas car ils le rendent responsable de la chute de l’union soviétique ! Son tort avoir cru dans la parole des américains , la dissolution du pacte de Varsovie devait correspondre à la dissolution de l’Otan , seule possibilit

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On the night of December 25, 1991, Mikhail Gorbachev, the last leader of the Soviet Union, resigned on live television. The Soviet flag came down over the Kremlin that night. The USSR formally dissolved the next day.

On the night of December 25, 1991, Mikhail Gorbachev, the last leader of the Soviet Union, resigned on live television. The Soviet flag came down over the Kremlin that night. The USSR formally dissolved the next day.

Republicans against Trump

450,041 次观看 • 10 个月前

“Catastroika” - that’s what Russian philosopher Alexander Zinoviev called Gorbachev’s perestroika before it had even run its course. Living in Munich since the 1970s, Zinoviev had watched the West up close. He understood why Gorbachev - and later Yeltsin - were greeted there with such enthusiasm. In a 1990 televised debate with Yeltsin in France, Zinoviev made a striking prediction: if Gorbachev, a Soviet apparatchik, managed to bring down the USSR, the West would proclaim him “Man of the Century.” A year later, the Soviet Union was gone. Gorbachev received the Nobel Peace Prize and became a hero in Western capitals - Margaret Thatcher did call him the Man of the Century. But millions back home experienced something very different: empty shelves, evaporating savings, economic upheaval, and finally the disappearance of their country. Zinoviev had seen the catastrophe coming. He had even found the word for it: Catastroika.

“Catastroika” - that’s what Russian philosopher Alexander Zinoviev called Gorbachev’s perestroika before it had even run its course. Living in Munich since the 1970s, Zinoviev had watched the West up close. He understood why Gorbachev - and later Yeltsin - were greeted there with such enthusiasm. In a 1990 televised debate with Yeltsin in France, Zinoviev made a striking prediction: if Gorbachev, a Soviet apparatchik, managed to bring down the USSR, the West would proclaim him “Man of the Century.” A year later, the Soviet Union was gone. Gorbachev received the Nobel Peace Prize and became a hero in Western capitals - Margaret Thatcher did call him the Man of the Century. But millions back home experienced something very different: empty shelves, evaporating savings, economic upheaval, and finally the disappearance of their country. Zinoviev had seen the catastrophe coming. He had even found the word for it: Catastroika.

Rina Lu🇷🇺

21,405 次观看 • 2 个月前

Gorbachev led the Soviet Union to collapse and then spent the rest of his life insisting he'd been right all along. When he took power in 1985, he promised to breathe new life into socialism. Six years later, the economy was in crisis, shops were empty, Soviet republics were declaring independence, and the USSR was gone. But Gorbachev never lost faith in his reforms. In 1996, he even tried to make a comeback, running for president of Russia. He got just 0.51% of the vote. In 2019, asked whether he regretted perestroika, he replied: "No, I don't." And in 2021, asked about his greatest political achievement, he had a ready answer: perestroika. They say insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. Gorbachev did something even stranger: he saw the result and spent 30 years insisting he’d been right.

Gorbachev led the Soviet Union to collapse and then spent the rest of his life insisting he'd been right all along. When he took power in 1985, he promised to breathe new life into socialism. Six years later, the economy was in crisis, shops were empty, Soviet republics were declaring independence, and the USSR was gone. But Gorbachev never lost faith in his reforms. In 1996, he even tried to make a comeback, running for president of Russia. He got just 0.51% of the vote. In 2019, asked whether he regretted perestroika, he replied: "No, I don't." And in 2021, asked about his greatest political achievement, he had a ready answer: perestroika. They say insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. Gorbachev did something even stranger: he saw the result and spent 30 years insisting he’d been right.

Rina Lu🇷🇺

12,132 次观看 • 25 天前

“Putin is doomed. And so are we” Mikhail Gorbachev, the last president of the Soviet Union, reflects on Russia’s future. Years later, his words sound almost prophetic.

“Putin is doomed. And so are we” Mikhail Gorbachev, the last president of the Soviet Union, reflects on Russia’s future. Years later, his words sound almost prophetic.

NEXTA

271,249 次观看 • 2 个月前

“I once had the privilege of being next to a man called General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, last Premier of the Soviet Union (USSR. I asked him where he got the audacity to collapse the global socialist system. His response made me SPEECHLESS!” - President Jacob Zuma 🇿🇦

“I once had the privilege of being next to a man called General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, last Premier of the Soviet Union (USSR. I asked him where he got the audacity to collapse the global socialist system. His response made me SPEECHLESS!” - President Jacob Zuma 🇿🇦

Kganki Chávez Mphahlele

23,742 次观看 • 8 个月前

Rachel Rachel Maddow airs footage of the moment Donald Trump was duped by a Mikhail Gorbachev impersonator outside Trump Tower in New York City in December 1988—and concludes that he cannot be trusted to deal with the Russians. NOTE: In December 1988, Donald Trump was deceived into meeting a Mikhail Gorbachev impersonator outside Trump Tower in New York City. The impersonator, Ronald V. Knapp, bore a striking resemblance to the Soviet leader, complete with a simulated birthmark, leading Trump to believe he was greeting the actual Gorbachev. The incident occurred during Gorbachev's visit to New York during the United Nations General Assembly.

Rachel Rachel Maddow airs footage of the moment Donald Trump was duped by a Mikhail Gorbachev impersonator outside Trump Tower in New York City in December 1988—and concludes that he cannot be trusted to deal with the Russians. NOTE: In December 1988, Donald Trump was deceived into meeting a Mikhail Gorbachev impersonator outside Trump Tower in New York City. The impersonator, Ronald V. Knapp, bore a striking resemblance to the Soviet leader, complete with a simulated birthmark, leading Trump to believe he was greeting the actual Gorbachev. The incident occurred during Gorbachev's visit to New York during the United Nations General Assembly.

Simon Ateba

18,152 次观看 • 1 年前

Mikhail Gorbachev died two years ago today. I interviewed the former Soviet leader several times. But it's the musical moments I remember most.

Mikhail Gorbachev died two years ago today. I interviewed the former Soviet leader several times. But it's the musical moments I remember most.

Steve Rosenberg

273,049 次观看 • 2 年前

On this day in 1987, U.S. president Ronald Reagan stands before the Brandenburg Gate and challenges Soviet premier Mikhail Gorbachev to come to Berlin and tear down the wall.

On this day in 1987, U.S. president Ronald Reagan stands before the Brandenburg Gate and challenges Soviet premier Mikhail Gorbachev to come to Berlin and tear down the wall.

Military History Now

77,878 次观看 • 5 个月前

Trump, aged 79, insists Putin could never con him. Here's Trump in 1988, aged 42, being conned into thinking he was meeting Mikhail Gorbachev outside Trump Tower. Impersonator Ronald Knapp used a port-wine stain on his scalp to convince Trump he was meeting the Soviet leader.

Trump, aged 79, insists Putin could never con him. Here's Trump in 1988, aged 42, being conned into thinking he was meeting Mikhail Gorbachev outside Trump Tower. Impersonator Ronald Knapp used a port-wine stain on his scalp to convince Trump he was meeting the Soviet leader.

Adam Schwarz

397,176 次观看 • 1 年前

Gorbachev was obviously quite smart, but even the smartest communists bought into really dumb Marxist ideas. Gorbachev thought that once a country moved from capitalism to socialism, it could never go back. He believed this was a scientific law of history. He also thought that Poland, Hungary, and the rest of Eastern Europe would be so grateful for their communist regimes that they would always be loyal to the Soviet Union. Sarah Paine explains how Gorbachev’s Marxist ideas undermined the USSR:

Gorbachev was obviously quite smart, but even the smartest communists bought into really dumb Marxist ideas. Gorbachev thought that once a country moved from capitalism to socialism, it could never go back. He believed this was a scientific law of history. He also thought that Poland, Hungary, and the rest of Eastern Europe would be so grateful for their communist regimes that they would always be loyal to the Soviet Union. Sarah Paine explains how Gorbachev’s Marxist ideas undermined the USSR:

Dwarkesh Podcast

82,460 次观看 • 16 天前

In an interview in 2019 former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev told me what his reaction had been in 1989 to the fall of the Berlin Wall: “We came to a decision. There mustn’t be bloodshed. We couldn’t allow it.” Camera/edit Matthew Goddard Producer Liza

In an interview in 2019 former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev told me what his reaction had been in 1989 to the fall of the Berlin Wall: “We came to a decision. There mustn’t be bloodshed. We couldn’t allow it.” Camera/edit Matthew Goddard Producer Liza

Steve Rosenberg

137,077 次观看 • 2 年前

All right, here is Lukashenko tearing into Zelensky, which is hardly surprising. But the more interesting part is the comparison he makes. Listen carefully to how the president of Belarus talks about Gorbachev. Lukashenko compares Zelensky to a man who was celebrated as a hero in the West while the Soviet Union was falling apart. Everyone is going to focus on what he says about Zelensky. I would pay much more attention to what this tells you about how Lukashenko views Gorbachev and the collapse of the Soviet Union. And then ask yourself a simple question. If Soviet Russia and communism were really as universally hated and disastrous as you are constantly told, why, more than thirty years later, does the president of another former Soviet republic still speak about the man associated with its collapse with such contempt? Maybe the Soviet past was never quite as black and white as the Western fairy tale made it. What do you think?

All right, here is Lukashenko tearing into Zelensky, which is hardly surprising. But the more interesting part is the comparison he makes. Listen carefully to how the president of Belarus talks about Gorbachev. Lukashenko compares Zelensky to a man who was celebrated as a hero in the West while the Soviet Union was falling apart. Everyone is going to focus on what he says about Zelensky. I would pay much more attention to what this tells you about how Lukashenko views Gorbachev and the collapse of the Soviet Union. And then ask yourself a simple question. If Soviet Russia and communism were really as universally hated and disastrous as you are constantly told, why, more than thirty years later, does the president of another former Soviet republic still speak about the man associated with its collapse with such contempt? Maybe the Soviet past was never quite as black and white as the Western fairy tale made it. What do you think?

Rina Lu🇷🇺

28,775 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇱🇹 In January 1991, in Vilnius, the Soviet Union revealed its true face After Lithuania became the first Soviet republic to declare the restoration of independence on March 11, 1990, the Kremlin refused to accept the loss of control. Less than a year later, the USSR attempted to retake the country by force - through military pressure, intimidation, and outright violence. On the early morning of January 13, 1991, Soviet troops and special units stormed the Vilnius TV Tower and the Radio and Television Committee building. Unarmed civilians came out to defend their country, their media, and their right to be free. As a result of the attack, 14 Lithuanians were killed, and around 900 were injured. They were killed for seeking to escape the Soviet "prison of nations." Later, in an attempt to distance himself from responsibility for the deaths, Mikhail Gorbachev claimed he had no knowledge of the operation and had given no such orders. The January events in Vilnius became a symbol of the collapse of the Soviet myth of "brotherly peoples" and a "voluntary union." Until its very end, the USSR was willing to hold onto its colonies only by force of arms.

🇱🇹 In January 1991, in Vilnius, the Soviet Union revealed its true face After Lithuania became the first Soviet republic to declare the restoration of independence on March 11, 1990, the Kremlin refused to accept the loss of control. Less than a year later, the USSR attempted to retake the country by force - through military pressure, intimidation, and outright violence. On the early morning of January 13, 1991, Soviet troops and special units stormed the Vilnius TV Tower and the Radio and Television Committee building. Unarmed civilians came out to defend their country, their media, and their right to be free. As a result of the attack, 14 Lithuanians were killed, and around 900 were injured. They were killed for seeking to escape the Soviet "prison of nations." Later, in an attempt to distance himself from responsibility for the deaths, Mikhail Gorbachev claimed he had no knowledge of the operation and had given no such orders. The January events in Vilnius became a symbol of the collapse of the Soviet myth of "brotherly peoples" and a "voluntary union." Until its very end, the USSR was willing to hold onto its colonies only by force of arms.

Visegrád 24

173,495 次观看 • 10 个月前

He says the ANC was forced into neoliberal agenda. Mikhail Gorbachev from Moscow put pressure on ANC; Ronald Reagan from Washington put pressure on the National Party. It worked.

He says the ANC was forced into neoliberal agenda. Mikhail Gorbachev from Moscow put pressure on ANC; Ronald Reagan from Washington put pressure on the National Party. It worked.

Mr. Tshweu

11,662 次观看 • 3 年前