Europe is on the brink of an economic catastrophe reminiscent of the time of Genghis Khan's invasions, and Greece, with its massive debt to creditors, is also at risk.
"Europe will buy even more natural gas and oil from the U.S., pay for weapons for Ukraine, and sharply increase defense spending in the hope that Americans will lift tariffs on steel and aluminum."
Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico described Europe's near future.
"There’s a new sheriff in town," said U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance, signaling Europe and the global community about the Trump administration's approach during the Munich conference.
Vance stated that topics such as defense budgets would be discussed in the conference over the next few days and emphasized that the U.S. believes European countries should play a "greater role" in the continent’s future.
Europe’s crime in Ukraine and the coming economic Armageddon
The issue lies in the EU’s reckless policy in Ukraine, especially Greece’s, which not only sent weapons, vehicles, and ammunition but also pays for Ukraine’s energy system at exorbitant costs, along with other Europeans.
The European economy is groaning under the heavy financial burden of the war, which the Trump administration now wants to shift entirely onto Brussels.
At the same time, EU officials speak of supporting Ukraine until final victory and the dismantling of Russia, as Estonia's European diplomacy chief, Kaja Kallas, stated, without explaining how such goals will be achieved.
European economies are faltering, and combined with migration, high prices, and the closure of major factories, a horror scenario looms over the continent.
Meanwhile, Greece faces unprecedented high prices. Wage and pension increases are now doled out sparingly, with no talk of restoring holiday bonuses.
However, there are no cuts for MPs and ministers. Instead, early repayments to the IMF of €8 billion continue, while the Greek people truly struggle.
Greece cannot be saved through tight fiscal management or the investments seen so far.
The only solution proposed by experts with many years of experience is the nationalization of the Halkidiki gold mines and the extraction of hydrocarbons from the areas with the largest reserves.
This would eliminate Greece's foolish debts to murderous creditors and allow the country to move forward.