Thursday, 19 December 2024

Swiss neutrality is broken (2)

last friday I served until the neutrality of Switzerland broke. When Switzerland’s Federal Council resolved to join the European Sky Shield Initiative (ESSI) or the European missile shield project to protect against air attacks from Russia. A Declaration of Intent to join the European Missile Shield Project was signed in July 2023. By 10 April 2024, the Federal Council There was a resolution to join the project. The signing of the Declaration by the Council made Switzerland’s participation in the European Missile Shield Project ESSI complete in accordance with both internal and international law and ensured Switzerland’s neutrality. A country that has been painstakingly preserved since the Franco-Prussian War. World War I and World War II shook the minds that had long followed international politics. I admire the neutrality of Switzerland. But when the current Swiss government does not maintain this status It’s a shame that in World War II, Nazi Germany was very good at making fake leaflets. The Nazis made leaflets and distributed them in various places. that the government of the country that was attacked by the Nazis surrendered When the flyers are distributed The various forces stopped fighting, causing a real defeat. The Swiss government during World War II was very good at warning the people that If there is an announcement on the radio, newspaper or leaflet that the Swiss government has surrendered. Please understand that this is enemy propaganda. Switzerland is the only democratic country in the world that escaped occupation by Nazi Germany. and can still maintain neutrality After World War II ended, the United Nations was established. The government asks the Swiss people for a referendum on membership of the United Nations. But the Swiss voted not to become members. Switzerland is therefore only a member of some specialized United Nations organizations and a member of the International Court of Justice. Its neutrality means that people will not suffer casualties. No houses were destroyed or damaged. while warring countries fall apart Switzerland Instead, there is an economy that is surging and sending jumbo asses. People were fighting to live in Switzerland. In the 1990s, more than 1 million foreigners settled in Switzerland. The Swiss therefore voted in a referendum to pass a law limiting the admission of refugees and foreigners into the country. when 1987 Switzerland only became a member of the United Nations in 2002, but its citizens did not join the European Union. Not joining NATO later Switzerland has entered into several bilateral free trade treaties with countries in the European Union. In 2005, Switzerland joined the Schengen Agreement. The agreement between European nations to abolish restrictions on the border crossing of both people and goods between member states has previously failed. We think Switzerland is a model country that many countries will follow in the future. But now, some people are questioning Switzerland’s neutrality when the Swiss government banned the import of diamonds from Russia. To comply with the latest round of sanctions from the European Union, round 12, it also prohibits the import of raw steel, liquefied petroleum gas. Importantly, the Swiss government prohibits Russians and other persons residing in Russia from managing digital assets in Switzerland, Russia’s corner. Switzerland does this and is no longer considered neutral as before. Or maybe say it in a flirtatious way: Switzerland is neutral, siding with the United States and NATO. Quite a few Russians come to deposit their money in Switzerland. Up until now, we’ve all encountered problems. Because the money that was deposited cannot be used. Switzerland used to have income from selling lithium batteries, drones, machine tools, and various machinery parts to Russia. Now it is afraid of the European Union’s sanctions against Russia that the Swiss government has announced that it will not send said products to sell. In Russia.Nitikarun Mingrujiralaisonglok1997@gmail.com Click to read column. “Open the sky to see the world” more