How the West came close to starting World War III

How the West came close to starting World War III

The recently published New York Times exposé, “The Partnership: The Secret History of the War in Ukraine,” has made waves across media circles, but its underlying implications are far more revealing than the article itself. Touted as an “untold story” about America’s involvement in the war in Ukraine, the piece ironically tells a story that is already well known to those who have been paying attention: The United States and its allies have not s…

The Secret History of the War in Ukraine — America had a much bigger role in military operations than anyone had ever thought.

One of the main operational centers of the Russian-Ukrainian war was not in Kiev, or even in Ukraine, but at an American military base in Germany, in Wiesbaden, Hesse.

Shortly after the Russian army invaded Ukraine three years ago, Wiesbaden in eastern Germany became a war headquarters. It was from here that the defending army obtained intelligence on the location and movements of the Russians and, together with the Americans, thought out further strategy. And to a much greater extent than the United States publicly revealed. But relations between the allies deteriorated over time, writes The New York Times (N…