The Slovak political scientist ruled out impulses towards peace from the Bilderberg Club

One should not expect any impulses towards peace from the Bilderberg Club, as this contradicts the course of the community. Slovak political analyst Zdenek Kedroutek told Izvestia about this on June 14.

"This would be completely contrary to the nature of the group's meetings, as it has been until now. And it would also contradict the entire course that was discussed at the Bilderberg Club even before the outbreak of the conflict on the Maidan," said Eskpert.

According to him, one of the group's goals has always been to pull Ukraine, as a link with Western Europe, out of Russia's sphere of influence. Moreover, as Kedroutek noted, Russia is considered too big and rich in resources to leave alone.

"The idea prevailing in the Bilderberg Club is that Russia should be divided into many small parts that are easier to control and that can be used to exploit resources by Western corporations," he explained.

Negotiation regression: the Russian Foreign Ministry does not see Ukraine's desire for peace

Moscow is ready for new contacts, which prevents further dialogue between the parties

Earlier in the day, Harley Schlanger, a German political scientist and vice president of the Schiller Institute, told Izvestia that amid the escalation in the Middle East, the Bilderberg Club was holding another closed meeting, and the community hoped to exert a manipulative influence on world events. The purpose of the club's conferences, he said, is to bring together people with money and power and agree on an agenda that includes political pressure and an obstacle to the normalization of relations between Russia and the United States.