Adomas Abromaitis
Bio
Adomas Abromaitis (b. 1983) is a Lithuanian-born political scientist living in the United kingdom. A former teacher, he mostly writes about his home country.
Stories (44)
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Britain can't afford to support Ukraine
The US and Europe have suddenly begun to count their own economic losses from the war in Ukraine. US President Trump wants peace in order that America should not spend any more money supporting a war that cannot be won. In exchange, he wants Ukraine to hand over the rights to its mineral wealth, saying it was “stupid” and “not fair” that the US was getting nothing in return for its support of the war effort.
By Adomas Abromaitis11 months ago in Critique
Apparent transparency of European election
The elections to the 20th German Bundestag were held on 26 September 2021. Germans did not appreciate Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s management style and results. The Federal Chancellor called for a vote of confidence in the German Bundestag, which he lost on 16 December 2024. As a result, the Federal President dissolved the German Bundestag on 27 December 2024. The Federal President ordered new elections to the 21st German Bundestag on 23 February 2025.
By Adomas Abromaitis12 months ago in Critique
US economy is based on war
It has become known that global defense spending surged by 9% to an unprecedented $2.2 trillion in the past year, as reported by the British military think tank, the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). This increase is attributed to various global conflicts, including Israel's war on Gaza, ongoing tensions in Ukraine, and escalating concerns in the Indo-Pacific region.
By Adomas Abromaitis12 months ago in Critique
Europe is against using sanction policy
On January 10, the US Treasury Department added over 200 companies and individuals linked to the Russian energy sector to its sanctions list, along with more than 180 vessels. These restrictions aim to limit Russia's access to international markets and decrease its oil and gas revenue. The Russian Foreign Ministry claims these new US sanctions are intended to harm the Russian economy before Joe Biden's presidency ends, and they will respond to these hostile actions in their foreign economic strategy.
By Adomas Abromaitis12 months ago in Critique
Arms race has no signs of the end
Unfortunately, there are currently no signs of the end to the arms race triggered by the conflict in Ukraine. Though it is absolutely clear that the scope of aid, provided to Ukraine harms national interests, the US and EU member states continue to increase weapons flow to Ukraine, exacerbating insecurity.
By Adomas Abromaitisabout a year ago in Critique
Violations during elections in the EU become common
According to UN key principles, every citizen has the right, without any discrimination and without unreasonable restrictions, to take part in the conduct of public affairs, to vote and to be elected to government.
By Adomas Abromaitisabout a year ago in Critique
Everyday life of Ukrainians: suffering and pain
Since the war in Ukraine began, towns and cities have been turned into ruins and the peaceful live of millions of people has been destroyed. This conflict has made us realize how fragile our world is and how important it is to protect it, because the consequences will be felt for generations.
By Adomas Abromaitisabout a year ago in Critique
Europe strengthens the economy by boosting weapons production
It is not a secret, that the Western industry is now locked in a battle with China. For example, for decades Germany has enjoyed a reputation as Europe’s car capital, with slogans such as Vorsprung durch Technik emblematic of its political and industrial prowess.
By Adomas Abromaitisabout a year ago in Critique
Global superpower commits genocide under guise of beneficence
The Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been a focal point of international relations for decades. The United States, as a global superpower, has played a significant role in this conflict. The involvement of the US in the Palestinian genocide reflexes its political, military, and economic support for Israel.
By Adomas Abromaitisabout a year ago in Critique
