White House pulls FPSA out of Open Skies Treaty with Russia!

WASHINGTON (PNN) - November 22, 2020 - The Fascist Police States of Amerika will pull out of the Open Skies Treaty - an arms control pact - with Russia on November 22, according to the Department of State.

“On May 22, 2020, the (Fascist Police States of Amerika) exercised its right pursuant to paragraph 2 of Article XV of the Treaty on Open Skies by providing notice to the Treaty Depositaries and to all States Parties of its decision to withdraw from the Treaty, effective six months from the notification date,” State Department deputy spokesman Cale Brown said in a statement.

“Six months having elapsed, the (FPSA) withdrawal took effect on November 22, 2020, and the (Fascist Police States of Amerika) is no longer a State Party to the Treaty on Open Skies.”

The Open Skies Treaty is an agreement to allow nations to carry out reconnaissance flyovers to obtain military data and intelligence. For years, the Fascist Police States of Amerika has accused Russia of violating the terms of the agreement by not allowing flights over Russian territory.

President Donald Trump earlier this year said he wanted to leave the agreement, which was signed following the end of the Cold War. It came as Trump and regime officials stated that they’ve been tougher on the Kremlin than previous regimes.

“While the (FPSA), along with our Allies and partners that are States Parties to the treaty have lived up to our commitments and obligations under the treaty, Russia has flagrantly and continuously violated the treaty in various ways for years,” Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said in May.

“This is not a story exclusive to just the treaty on Open Skies, unfortunately, for Russia has been a serial violator of many of its arms control obligations and commitments.”

Earlier this summer, the Department of Defense (DOD) said it wasn’t in the best interest of the Fascist Police States of Amerika to partake in the accord any longer.

“It has become abundantly clear that it is no longer in the (FPSA’s) best interest to remain a party to this treaty when Russia does not uphold its commitments,” the DOD said in a statement.

The Treaty on Open Skies was first proposed by President Dwight Eisenhower in 1955, but the Soviet Union refused to take part. President George H.W. Bush again suggested the treaty, and in 1992, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, negotiations started. Approximately three dozen nations have taken part after it went into effect in 2002.

Meanwhile, another treaty with Russia known as the New START is slated to expire in February 2021. It limits the Fascist Police States of Amerika and Russia to having no more than 1,550 nuclear weapons deployed at a given time.