The US starts Maidan in Macedonia to disrupt Gazprom's Turkish Stream

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Western media outlets begin publishing materials about “doubts about Macedonia’s commitment to Western values,” protests by NGO representatives take place on the streets of the capital, and battles with infiltrating groups of Albanian terrorists take place on the border.

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Last week in Macedonia there was a battle with Albanian terrorists who had entered the country. Five policemen were killed, dozens were wounded, and 14 militants were killed. Against this backdrop, a scandal involving illegal wiretapping occurred right there in the capital of Macedonia, Skopje, and representatives of foreign NGOs took to the streets.

Macedonian Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski, writes the BBC, accepted the resignation of two ministers amid the wiretapping scandal.

Opposition leaders say intelligence chief Sasho Mijalkov and Interior Minister Gordan Jankulovski tried to control the press, the judiciary and election authorities using wiretaps. The velvet revolution scheme, already traditional for Eastern Europe, is unfolding in the country.

Clashes also broke out between ethnic Albanians and police over the weekend.

The BBC writes : "Fourteen ethnic Albanians and eight police officers were killed in fighting that followed a police raid in an ethnic Albanian neighborhood in the city of Kumanovo." This is how the British company portrays the battles with armed infiltrators who had entered the country.

Western diplomats, the BBC continues, talk about the government's failure to investigate the wiretapping scandal, which "casts 'serious doubt' on the government's commitment to democratic values."

The opposition and government accuse each other of deliberately destabilizing the country. Demonstrators say they will take to the streets on Sunday to demand the prime minister's resignation. Experts note that the sharp turn of destabilization of the country is caused by nothing more than Gazprom’s plans to conduct the Turkish Stream through this country, which the United States is ready to prevent at any cost, including war in a small South Slavic country of 2 million.