UN OCT: Jimoh Ibrahim says no first World War, urges Britain to rectify distorted historical record
Sen. Jimoh Ibrahim, representing the African Parliament and Nigeria at the ongoing United Nations Counter-Terrorism Conference in Turkey, has called on Britain to revise its widely distorted record of the First World War.
The senator who is also the Chairman, Senate Committee on Inter-Parliamentary Affairs, stated that there was no place in the world where the geocentric system has converged, and a war was launched!
According to him, a disagreement among European countries that led to a regional war cannot be classified as a World War.
He argued that the events of 1914-18 were merely an insurgency that did not even impact half of the entire world, so how can historians call it the First World War?
Sen. Ibrahim suggested that the Second World War, which is more prominent, should henceforth be regarded as the First World War!
The mere involvement of America in the European regional crises of 1917 is insufficient to justify the outbreak of a world war. Similarly, when the United States confronted the USSR in the Cold War of the 1990s, it cannot be considered a world war.
According to Sen. Ibrahim, “the clarification becomes necessary because of the tracing and mapping of terrorists and their activities since the provocative act of the Assassination of Franz Ferdinand. The counterattack in response to the terrorists’ activities attracted such a reaction and a first response from the participating countries in Europe.
Sen. Ibrahim said, another cause of the conflict, often misclassified as the First World War, includes European expansionism, conflicts over alliances, and a conspiracy between Germany and Austria-Hungary. German millenarianism is central to European history, not the entire geo-centric system.
Sen. Ibrahim criticised the British Parliament for failing to amend the incorrect account and for allowing historians to continue referring to an insurgency or a regional conflict as World War I. The Parliament has responsibilities, including correcting historical accounts, when necessary, such as those related to the alleged First World War.
