What Happened in Eastern Europe in the Aftermath of the Fall of the Berlin Wall

There are countless important world events that took place in the aftermath of the Fall of the Berlin Wall, including, but far from limited to, the Gulf War and the Rwandan Civil War, but for the purposes of the post, I am going to focus on showing you exactly what happened in Eastern Europe in the years directly following this historical event that serves as the ultimate symbol for the collapse of Communist rule in Eastern Europe and the end of the Cold War.

The World celebrated when on November 9th of 1989, East Germany opened check-points in the Berlin Wall, allowing its citizens to travel freely to West Germany for the first time in decades.

The origins of the Berlin Wall go back to 1961 when the Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev ordered the Berlin Wall to be built after 160,000 East German refugees crossed into West Berlin following major food shortages.

Berlin was located entirely within the Soviet part of Germany.

During the Yalta Big-Three Conference held in February of 1945, where Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin met to discuss the post-war reorganization of Germany and Europe…

…the European Advisory Commission (EAC) allowed each occupying power full control over its occupying zone, and the subsequent Cold War was reflected in the partition of Germany as each occupying force could develop its zone on its own without influence from any overseeing body.

Berlin was split into similar sectors.

The Soviets took the eastern half, while the other Allies took the western. This four-way occupation of Berlin began in June 1945.

Subsequently, in August of 1961, the Communist government of East Germany, also known as the German Democratic Republic, began to build a wall of concrete and barbed wire between East Berlin and West Berlin.

It was built ostensibly to prevent western “fascists” from entering the country, but the even bigger reason was to contain the citizens of East Berlin, and made it harder for them to leave, not that they didn’t try.

Once the wall was constructed the only access between East Berlin and West Berlin was via three checkpoints – Alpha, Bravo, and Charlie.

The Fall of the Berlin Wall was not considered the literal end of the Cold War, but it was the defining moment that caused it to end and served as the ultimate symbol for the collapse of Soviet Power in Eastern Europe and the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991.

The beginning of the Cold War stemmed from around the time of the formation of the Truman Doctrine in 1947, an American foreign policy which had the stated purpose of containing Soviet geopolitical expansion.

The Truman Doctrine led to the formation of NATO in 1949, a military alliance between western nations that still exists today.

The Warsaw Pact was signed in 1955 as a counter-balance to NATO between the Soviet Union and seven other eastern-bloc social republics of Central and Eastern Europe, and created in reaction to the integration of West Germany into NATO.

The war was called “cold” because there was no direct fighting between the United States and the Soviet Union, but engaged instead in proxy wars by supporting different sides of major regional conflicts.

This translated to the “Capitalist” United States, and the “Communist” Soviet Union funding and providing all manner of support to the opposing sides of all of these proxy wars that happened, making all of the death & destruction possible in the first place.

Here is the timeline of events that took place after November 9th of 1989, the date we are given for the beginning of the Berlin Wall’s fall, when East Germany opened check-points in the Berlin Wall, allowing its citizens to travel freely to West Germany for the first time in decades.

Between January 12th and January 19th of 1990, an estimated 50,000 ethnic Armenians were driven out of Baku in Azerbaijan during what was called the Baku Pogrom in response to a formal effort to reunify the region of Nagorno-Karabakh in Azerbaijan with Armenia.

During this 7-day-period, Armenians were beaten, murdered and/or expelled from the city of Baku, as well as raids on apartments, robberies and arson conducted on Armenian citizens.

The Armenian people have a history of being genocided in the region.

Between 1915 and 1922, there are figures of at least 1.5-million Armenians having been killed.

Then at the end of the Baku Pogrom, on January 19th and 20th, also known as “Black January” or the “January Massacre,” Soviet Troops occupied Baku as a result of a State of Emergency declared by the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union and the General Secretary of the Communist Party, Mikhail Gorbachev, and killed over 130 Azerbaijanis demonstrating for independence of Azerbaijan from the Soviet Union.

These events took place during the period of time between 1988 and 1991 which is when the “Dissolution of the Soviet Union,” unfolded.

On January 22^nd of 1990, almost immediately following the Baku Pogrom and “Black January” in Azerbaijan, the League of Communists of Yugoslavia voted to dissolve itself along Federal lines, to be replaced by independent regional parties…

…with the former Republics of Yugoslavia forming their own local branches: the Socialist Party of Serbia…

…the Party of Democratic Changes of Croatia, which merged with the Social Democrats of Croatia to become the Social Democratic Party of Croatia…

…the Social Democratic Union of Macedonia…

…the Party of Democratic Reforms of Slovenia, which was renamed to Social Democrats in 2005…

…the Social Democratic Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina…

…and the Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro.

We shall soon see what this led to with respect to the relationships between the former Republics of Yugoslavia.

On May 13th of 1990, roughly six months after the Berlin Wall fell, the Dinamo Zagreb – Red Star Belgrade Riot took place at the Maksimir Stadium in Zagreb, Croatia.

Both teams of the Croatian Dinamo team and the Red Star Belgrade of Communist Serbia consistently placed at the top of the Yugoslav First League.

This football riot took place just a few weeks after Croatia’s first multi-party elections in 50-years had taken place, with a majority favoring Croatian independence, with the communists being ousted in favor of more nationalist parties.

The people wounded during the riot were stabbed, shot, or poisoned by tear gas.

The Dinamo – Red Star riot was believed by some to have sparked the Croatian War of Independence, which started at the end of March in 1991. More about this later.

On June 13th of 1990, the official start of the destruction of the Berlin Wall by the East German Border Troops began, and ended in December.

It had been opened for passage through seven-months before it was officially taken down.

The official day of the reunification of West and East Germany was October 3rd of 1990 and is celebrated as such as a National Holiday every year.

On November 21st, two things happened with regards to Europe and the end of the Cold War.

The newly formed Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe signed a Conventional Forces Treaty in Europe, reducing the conventional forces of NATO and Warsaw Pact countries…

…and the Charter of Paris for a New Europe was signed on the same day at the end of a summit meeting with most European nations, and the United States, Canada and the Soviet Union.

The Paris Charter was one way of bringing in the former eastern-bloc countries into the ideological framework of the west, and, among other things, established an “Office for Free Elections” in Warsaw, and a “Conflict Prevention Center in Vienna.”

The first German federal election held since reunification was won by Helmut Kohl on December 2nd of 1990, who became the first Chancellor of the newly reunified Germany.

During his 16-years as the German Chancellor, he is remembered for participating in the ending of the Cold War; the process of German reunification; and the creation of the European Union.

Socialist Slobodan Milosevic won the general election on December 9th, to become President of Serbia.

Early in 1991, on January 5th, the capital of South Ossetia was attacked by military forces of Georgia, in the Caucasus Mountain region of Europe and Asia, which started the 1991 – 1992 South Ossetian War.

South Ossetians wanted to secede from Georgia and become an independent state.

By the end of this war, the South Ossetians became a de facto independent republic in the middle of Georgia, but for the most part internationally recognized as part of Georgia, and remains so to this day.

Then on March 9th of 1991, two people were killed and tanks deployed in the streets when massive demonstrations took place in opposition to the newly-elected President of the Socialist Republic of Serbia, Slobodan Milosevic, and his Socialist Party.

On April 29th, a 7.0 magnitude earthquake hit Racha, Georgia, killing 270, and leaving 100,000 homeless.

The earthquake struck almost five months after the onset of the South Ossetian War in the same region.

As a matter of fact, the Racha region, and the districts of Oni and Ambrolauri that the earthquake was centered on in the southern foothills of the Caucasus mountains, are right next to the borders of South Ossetia, outlined in red in this Google Earth screenshot.

It was the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in the Caucasus Mountains.

Landslides caused a lot of damage from the earthquake…

…and caused at least one chasm in the landscape of the region.

On exactly the same day of April 29th of 1991, a tropical cyclone hit Bangladesh, killing 138,000 people, and causing an estimated $1.5 billion in damage.

The storm hit at high tide, and the 20-foot, or 6.1-meter, storm surge wiped away whole villages.

There were 13.4 million people affected by the storm, with one million homes destroyed, leaving 10 million people homeless.

It was one of the deadliest cyclones on record.

The Bangladeshi Cyclone hit around two-months to the day after the general election in Bangladesh where the Bangladesh Nationalist Party won the majority of seats in Parliament in the Bangladeshi General Election on February 27th of 1991.

The Bangladesh Nationalist Party won 140 of 300 seats in the supreme legislative body of Bangladesh, and made Khaleda Zia as Prime Minister, the first woman Prime Minister of Bangladesh.

The Bangladesh Nationalist Party was founded on September 1st of 1978 with a view of uniting the people with a nationalist ideology for the country.

With the Bangladeshi Cyclone and the Georgian Earthquake hitting in different parts of the world with nationalist aspirations on the very same day seriously makes me wonder.

What are odds of these events happening randomly, all in the same year, and even on the same day?

The Warsaw Pact was officially dissolved in Prague, Czechoslovakia, on July 1st.

On August 25th, Serbia attacked Vukovar in eastern Croatia, launching the Battle of Vukovar, and an 87-day siege of the city

It pitted under 2,000 Croatian National Guard soldiers and civilian volunteers, against the 36,000 soldiers of the Yugoslav National Army and Serbian paramilitaries equipped with heavy armor and artillery.

During this time, it was the first European town to be entirely destroyed since the end of World War II, and the fiercest battle in Europe since then as well.

When it ended in November of 1991, over 20,000 of its inhabitants were forced to leave, and hundreds of soldiers and civilians were killed, with most of its population being “ethnically-cleansed” of its non-Serb population.

The term “ethnic cleansing” came into use in the 20th-century to mean “the systematic forced removal or exterminatin of ethnic, racial, and/or religious groups from a given area, frequently with the intent of making the area ethnically homogenous.

The then newly-elected Socialist President of Serbia, Slobodan Milosevic, and other Serb military and political officers, were later indicted, and in some cases jailed, for war crimes.

…and he was found dead in his cell in March of 2006 in the UN War Crimes Tribunal’s Detention Center.

The beginning of the Siege of Dubrovnik was on October 1st of 1991, which was a military engagement between the Yugoslav People’s Army, the military of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and Croatian forces defending the city of Dubrovnik during the Croatian War of Independence, when the Croatian government had declared independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

By the time it ended at the end of May in 1992 with a Croatian Victory, during the course of the Siege of Dubrovnik, the Yugoslav People’s Army had bombarded the city, including the old town, and UNESCO World Heritage Site.

On December 8th, the leaders of Russia, Belarus and the Ukraine signed the Belovezha Accords in Belarus, officially ending the Soviet Union and establishing the Commonwealth of Independent States in its place…

…and on December 26th, the Supreme Soviet met for the last time, formally dissolving the Soviet Union, and ending the cold war.

All remaining soviet institutions ended on December 31st.

Now let’s take a peek at what happened in 1992 following the end of the Fall of the Berlin Wall in November of 1989.

On January 6th, shortly after the dissolution of the Soviet Union at the end of December, the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic known as Artsakh, was proclaimed by the Armenians within Azerbaijan.

The Republic of Artsakh exists to this day, and is closely reliant on Armenia, to which it is connected by one overland road known as the “Lachin Corridor.”

President George H. W. Bush of the United States and President Boris Yeltin of Russia met at Camp David on February 1st and formally declared the Cold War over after both leaders had issued statements on January 26th, announcing that neither side would target each other and their allies with nuclear weapons any more.

The Maastricht Treaty was signed between the twelve members states of the European Communities on February 7th, which was the foundation treaty of the European Union.

Announcing a new stage of European integration, it had provisions for a shared European citizenship; the eventual introduction of a single currency; and for common foreign and security policies.

The United Nations Resolution 743 was passed on February 21st, to send UN Peace-keeping forces to Yugoslavia.

The Khojaly Massacre took place on February 25th and 26th in Nagorn0-Karabakh, involving the massacre of around 200 Azerbaijani citizens by local Armenian forces.

The Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina, without the presence of the Serb political delegates, proclaimed independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia on April 5th.

On the very same day, 13,000 Serb troops besieged the city of Sarajevo following a mass rebellion of Serbs in Bosnia and Herzegovina, we are told, against the Bosnian declaration of Independence from Yugoslavia.

The stated goal of the Bosnian Serbs was the creation of a new Bosnian Serb state called the Republic of Srpska.

It was the longest siege of a capital city in the history of modern warfare, lasting 3 years, 10 months, 3 weeks, and 3 days, and Sarajevo was beseiged by the Bosnian Serb Army from April 5th of 1992 to February 29th of 1996, which took place after the official end of the Bosnian War with the signing of the Dayton Agreement on December 14th of 1995.

Of the almost 14,000 people killed during the siege, approximately 5,500 were civilians.

An International Tribunal at the Hague in the Netherlands after the Bosnian War convicted four Bosnian Serb officials of War Crimes and Crimes against Humanity.

On April 10th, forty-three Armenian civilians were killed in the Maraga Massacre when their village was captured by the Azerbaijani Armed Forces during the Nagorno-Karabakh War.

The last two republics of the former Socialist Yugoslavia, Serbia and Montenegro formed a new state, called the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, on April 28th of 1992.

This brought to an end the official states union of the former countries Yugoslavia that had existed pretty much since 1918 until 2003.

The Commonwealth of Independent States Collective Security Treaty (CST) was signed on May 15th.

It was signed by several former Soviet Republics in 1992, and the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) eventually grew out of it as a post-Soviet mutual defense alliance somewhat analogous to NATO in structure, though with a very different political and military role.

When the Soviet Union collapsed in December of 1991, it left Russia and the other newly independent Soviet Republics with a big security problem because they had interconnected militaries, borders, weapons systems, and security threats, but no longer shared a state.

As a result this organization was created to preserve a degree of collective defense among the former Soviet republics without recreating the Soviet Union, and still exists as an organization today.

On July 23rd of 1992, Abkhazia declared its independence from Georgia, and the month following, war started between Abkhazia and Georgia in August of 1992.

During the war, the Abkhaz separatist side carried out ethnic cleansing of expelling up to 250,000 Georgians, and killing more than 5,000 ethnic Georgians.

War between the two-sides has flared intermittently since then.

While Georgia doesn’t have control of Abkhazia, the Georgian government and most UN member states consider Abkhazia legally part of Georgia.

So after Berlin Wall fell, and the end of the Soviet Union in December of 1991, both events of celebration in our narrative, we already see civil wars, genocide and ethnic-cleansing occurring within former Republics of the Soviet Union, as well as civil wars, genocide and ethnic cleansing in the countries of the former Yugoslavia

This is not the progress one would expect from our historical narrative, and is instead the reverse of it.

It would appear to be the immediate descent into chaos and violence from the departure of a centralized system of government, as well as chaos from communal violence in other parts of the world as well.

This same pattern of celebration on one-hand and immediate descent into chaos on the other-hand, has happened repeatedly in our modern history, particularly in regards to the “independence” of countries from their colonizers.

I will give just a few examples here but there are many, many more and the pattern is exactly the same.

The Partition of India took place on August 14th and 15th of 1947, in which the British divided India into the Hindu-majority Union of India and the Muslim-majority Dominion of Pakistan.

The Dominion of Pakistan was created on August 14th of 1947.

India’s official Independence from Great Britain took place on August 15th of 1947.

Immediately after these events took place, ten- to twelve-million people were displaced in forced mass migrations to the newly-constituted dominions, and created overwhelming refugee crises, as well as large-scale violence, thereby establishing the conditions for suspicion and hostility between these two countries that has existed into the present-day.

Like the Indo-Pakistani War in 1965, a 17-day conflict in September of that year between India and Pakistan that caused thousands of deaths on both sides and featured a large engagement of armored tank vehicles and the largest tank battle since World War II.

So much for the non-violent independence movement Mahatma Gandhi had led for 25-years prior, and Gandhi himself was assassinated on January 30th of 1948.

The following are examples of civil wars starting in African countries after their “independence” from colonialism in the 1960s.

The first example is Sudan.

The British government administered the primarily Muslim and Arab Northern Sudan and mostly Christian and animist Southern Sudan as separate regions under international sovereignty until 1956, at which time the two regions were merged into a single administrative region as part of British strategy in the Middle East, and without the consultation of the minority southern leaders, who were fearful of being absorbed into Northern Sudan, for whom the British had shown favoritism, and tensions between the North and South escalated between the two.

Following Sudan’s independence from Britain, the southern ruling class was powerless in the merged Sudan’s politics and government compared to the northern ruling class, and unable to address the injustices against their people.

There were two Civil Wars in Sudan.

The first Sudanese Civil War lasted for 17-years, from the time tensions started to develop in 1955, to the Addis Ababa agreement in 1972, between the northern part of Sudan, and the southern Sudan region that wanted representation and more regional autonomy.

During that 17-year-period, over half-million people are estimated to have died.

The 1972 Addis Ababa Agreement was observed by Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie, and led to more regional autonomy for South Sudan, and while providing stability for South Sudan for a number of years, it was only temporary with the onset of the Second Sudanese Civil war between 1983 and 2005.

Then there is the example of the country of Chad in Central Africa.

There have been roughly four Civil Wars in Chad since independence from France in 1960. 

At the time of Chad’s independence from France in 1960, roughly half of the population was Muslim and lived in the north and eastern parts of the country, and the other half was Christian and animist and lived in the southern part of the country.

The first Chadian Civil War officially started with the Mubi Uprising in September and October of 1965, involving a series of riots that started after a tax increase on personal income, which was tripled in certain areas.

Local citizens accused the government of corruption and tax collection abuses.

The military was sent in and crushed the riots, killing approximately 500 people.

Thus began the 14-year-long first Chadian Civil War.

Since Chad’s independence from France in 1960, the country has experienced a total of four civil wars, and has experienced on-going civil unrest and instability.

Chad in the modern-day is one of the poorest countries in the world, with most of its inhabitants living in poverty as subsistence herders and farmers.

The Nigerian Civil War, also known as the Biafran War, began in July of 1967, and ended in January of 1970, between the government of Nigeria and the secessionist state of Biafra, representing the nationalist desires of the Igbo people as a result of violence and repression against them by the Nigerian government after the British de-colonized Nigeria between 1960 and 1963.

Apparently control over the oil-rich Niger Delta was also a strategic factor in the war.

The Nigerian government used genocide and starvation as a weapon to win the Civil War by blockading Biafra from civilization.

A humanitarian airlift was organized to supply food to the people of Biafra during the years of the civil war, but the whole conflict brought suffering and death to the innocent.

I wanted to do a post on this subject because of what is coming to the forefront in the United States in this mid-term election year of 2026.

The Democratic Socialist Party of America is coming out of the background and into the spotlight as candidates for the Democrat Party.

And don’t think what happened in the past couldn’t happen today.

It would appear as though this was the plan all along based on what we are seeing out in the open today.

One could argue that Socialism is an easier sell to the general public for the same system than Communism is, with Communism being the end-game.

In our historical narrative, the short-lived Paris Commune was formally established on March 28th of 1871, and was a radical socialist, anti-religious and revolutionary government that ruled Paris until it was suppressed by the French army in May of 1871.

What happened in the Paris Commune was closely followed by London resident Karl Marx, who published a pamphlet in June of 1871, called “The Civil War in France,” about the significance of the struggle of the Communards in the Paris Commune.

The year of 1871 was also the year that Albert Pike wrote a letter to Giuseppe Mazzini, revolutionary activist and the second leader of the Bavarian Order of the Illuminati after Adam Weishaupt’s death in 1830.

I had previously encountered three graphics in my research displaying quotes from this letter that appear to be the military blueprints for World Wars I, II, and III.

With regards to the quote on the First World War, Pike was talking about the Illuminati overthrowing the Czars and making Russia a fortress of atheistic communism.

For the Second World War, Pike talked about taking advantage of the differences between Fascists and Zionists; destroying Nazism; Zionism creating Israel, and Communism being strong enough to control Christendom.

For the Third World War, Pike talked about the Illuminati taking advantage of the differences between Zionist and Islamic leaders so they mutually destroy each other.

I think the Third World War as described here by Albert Pike has been going on for a very long time, at least since the end of World War II and is very much happening in the present-day.

People are living in a state-of-war, also involving psychological warfare as well as physical conflicts and threats, without even being aware of it because of course we haven’t been told anything about it.

“Ordo Ab Chao”” is found in the Masonic Motto of the 33rd-Degree along with “Deus Meumque Jus.”

It is found on the grand decorations of the Order of the Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the Scottish Rite, one of the highest honors and roles which can be bestowed upon a Mason.

These two mottos translate to “Order out of Chaos” and “God and My Right.”

Albert Pike in his day was the most powerful Freemason in the world when he became the Sovereign Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction in 1858, a position he held until his death in 1891.

Along with holding the position of Sovereign Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction, he held the position of Grand Master of the Central Directory in Washington, DC, and Sovereign Pontiff of Universal Freemasonry.

And who exactly is their god?

Was the meaning of “Order out of Chaos” simply about restoring order between divisions between the Northern and Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite that took place in the early 1800s in North America, as some have speculated?

Was it meant to draw forth order from the chaos of their own individual lives and minds?

Was it a description of a yin and yang process of change in how the Universe organizes itself, with order and chaos giving birth to one another, as others have speculated?

Or, was it an actual blueprint for sorcery and the plan for how the New World Order was going to take over the world?

…through the systematic application of the Hegelian Dialectic of Problem – Reaction – Solution.

Here is a list I found of of Hegelian Dialectic methods of manipulation, which includes “chaos sorcery.”

The D-H-R Factor listed in the methods of manipulation is undetectable mind control.

I didn’t know that, so I looked it up.

Senator Joseph McCarthy became the public face of a period of time in which Cold War tensions propelled fears of widespread Communist subversion in the United States.

In 1950, one of the U. S. Senators from Wisconsin, McCarthy said he had the names of 205 Communists working at the State Department, which prompted the Senate to form a special committee to look into the allegations, the outcome of which was said to not find much supporting evidence.

When he became chair of the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee in 1952, McCarthy called more than 500 people before the committee for questioning – people in the federal government, universities, the film industry, and elsewhere.

He was ultimately censured by the Senate in 1945 for “conduct unbecoming a senator.”

The definition of McCarthyism is making baseless accusations of subversion or treason without any proper regard for evidence, especially when referring to Communism.

A lot of what we see playing out in our world right now makes me wonder if these claims about communist infiltrators was baseless…or actually based in fact….

What we have been seeing unfolding in the world today is coming from the same players that destroyed the Old World and brought us their vision of the New World, which is quite dystopian in nature.

It certainly seems like there was there something bigger going on with all of these activities behind the scenes, and that they were not random occurrences.

I think we have been seeing the unfolding of a plan that definitely does not have the best interests of Humanity at heart, and only benefits the power-and-control-hungry few that have been manipulating events behind scenes to bring the whole world into Communism through Socialism.