Russia is being sold off to the Rothschilds

Here I'm about to share an investigation carried out by a Russian blogger into the creeping privatisation of Russian state-owned oil company Rosneft. It's split up into three videos. Each video focuses on press releases related to the privatisation deal during the time period around the making of each video.

part 1

This video discusses one of the first instances of the privatisation deal being made public. The first stage of the deal involved selling just over 19% of shares of the national-owned oil-giant Rosneft to foreign investors. Some investors include the Qatari sovereign fund, Intesa Sanpaolo (an Italian bank) and the European commodities trader Glencore.
The author of the video then goes on to reveal the links between the Glencore CEO, Simon Murray, and Nat Rothschild (who also owns majority shares in Glencore). All sources used are publicly available and official.
Furthermore, he uncovers the personal connection between the Rothschilds and Oleg Diripaska, the owner of the world's biggest aluminium producer Rusal. Glencore also owns an 8% share in Rusal.
The author then highlights that the persons involved in the buying of Rosneft shares later received national awards and were honoured by President Putin personally. This highlights the high international standing of the investors. It also reveals that these traitorous dealings are conducted with highest approval of Russian authorities.

As we can see, Russia's natural resources are being gradually sold off to foreign buyers, in particular the Rothschilds.
This deal was sealed for a meagre sum of just over 10'000'000'000 Euros. Why is this sum meagre? It's almost a 20% share in a nation's largest oil producer. This would mean that all of Russia's oil is worth merely 50 billion Euro. In fact, the company makes a revenue larger than that in a year (90 billion dollars). Clearly, these shares can be expected to generate incredible profits over an extended period of time. Then why are they being sold for a minuscule fraction of that price?

in this second video, the author addresses some criticisms directed at his first video. He provides further proof of the nature of the deal, as well as international press releases that cover the close personal relations and business dealings between the Rothschilds, Glencore executives, and Russian commodity moguls Diripaska (Rusal), Sechin (Rosneft) and Kudrin (government official).
He also mentions Glencore's involvement in the decades-long Sudanese civil war, secession of South Sudan, and the impoverishment and massacres in the young nation, which happened as a result of conflicts over (you guessed it) extraction of natural resources (which Glencore then sells in the West).
Please check out the links mentioned in the video to confirm this for yourself and clear any doubts.

In this third video, the author reports on the next stage of the deal: the buying up of 14% of Rosneft shares by a Chinese investment firm. This time, for the tiny change-money of just over 1 billion Euro. (As opposed to 10 billion in the previous round) These 14% are in fact part of the 19% previously sold to Qatar, Glencore and Intesa Sanpaolo.
The author goes on to dig around on the Chinese buyer of the shares, and finds out that it too has deep connections to the Rothschilds. In particular, the Rothschild & Co. financial group is heavily involved in the Shanghai stock exchange. It specialises in mergers and buy-outs carried out between Chinese private and state-owned firms. The author puts a special emphasis on this point: Rothschild & Co. Group facilitates mergers and buy-outs of Chinese private and state-owned firms.

Another suspicious point is that the Chinese buyer received funds from the Chinese government, equal to the asking price for Rosneft shares, shortly before the deal was finalised. Is the ownership of Rosneft by the Rothschilds a strategic priority for China?

Glencore is sometimes called the biggest company you've never heard of. It's probably the single most important commodity trader in the world to-date. Furthermore, Glencore has a very troubled history. In particular, it was involved in violating global sanctions on multiple occasions. Most notably, Glencore has made fortunes by trading with the USSR and the Islamic Republic of Iran, during periods of time when each nation was under sanctions. If nothing else, this proves that Glencore lives by a different set of rules than normal mortals. What does that tell us about the status of Glencore's owners and executives in the West?
Glencore is also infamous for owning mining rights in disputed regions in Africa. Many of Glencore's suppliers are plagued with civil war, massacres and genocide.