thatcher demonstrated a decisive approach, and this became the source of her popularity, reflecting the position of the iron lady. the storming of the iranian embassy showed that thatcher would respond to terror with force. by the end of her first term, she will demonstrate this once again. thanks to this achievement and the success of economic... forms, she gained political support, and the chances of re-election increased significantly due to an unexpected event: the falklands war. margaret thatcher met the invasion of the argentine junta on the islands on april 2 , 1982 very decisively and confidently. she cooperated with the us administration in search of a diplomatic solution to the problem. thatcher sent a naval task force to back up

diplomatic efforts by threatening to use force if negotiations failed to retake the islands and expel the invaders. when diplomacy failed, military action began immediately. later, the conflict escalated and broke into amphibious and ground combat operations. argentina capitulated on june 14. the operation was considered a success despite the loss of 258 british lives. british the electorate was impressed. the victory brought a wave of patriotic enthusiasm and increased support for the thatcher government. it is said that in those spring days the world was surprised to rediscover british patriotism. mr. president, we never lost him. one of the polls showed that 84% of voters... approved of the prime minister's actions

to resolve the crisis. thatcher laid the foundation for a much more powerful and independent foreign policy of great britain. the first four years as prime minister were not easy for thatcher. unemployment rate rose sharply in the first three years of her administration as she struggled to control inflation. at the beginning of the 82nd year, for the first time since the second world war. the unemployment rate exceeded 3 million people and the economy was in recession for two years. the falklands factor, together with the start of economic growth in late 1982, boosted the government's popularity. the timing was perfect. thatcher visited buckingham palace and asked the queen to dissolve parliament, announcing that an election would be held on 9 june. conservatives

won a convincing victory in the elections, achieving the best result since 1959 . this is a greater victory than i ever dared to hope for, for i am very cautious. the night was a disaster for the labor party, with the vote down by more than 3 million compared to... 79, resulting in both a nationwide total of almost 4% to the conservatives and their parliamentary majority of 144 votes. i am extremely ashamed that we gave up the fate of our country and the fate of the people who need us the most protection, both in this country and around the world, i am deeply ashamed that we have allowed ... power to be in the hands of a government

like britain's. thatcher's second term began with almost as much difficulty as the first. after coming to power, she conducted an experiment by selling a small nationalized company, a national freight company, to its employees, which caused an apparently positive reaction. after a convincing victory in the 1983 election, thatcher became bolder. it was sold by most of the large utility companies that were present in state ownership since the end of the 40s, starting with britige telecom. many on the left despised the policy of privatization, but it was precisely this policy that would become synonymous with thackeray. left-wing critics called privatization the biggest electoral bribery in history, but thatcher's political and economic philosophy emphasized shrinking the state. intervention, free

markets and entrepreneurship. according to her philosophy, thatcher sought to reduce the power of the trade unions. among the most important measures are the prohibition of secondary strikes and the requirement for the trade union leadership to win first voting by union members before calling a strike. privatization policies, changing industrial relations and reducing government intervention will be poorly received in the mining sector. the national coal council received. the largest number of state subsidies among all nationalized industries. by 84 the annual cost to taxpayers had reached £1 billion. thatcher decides that it is time to cancel the subsidies and close all the unprofitable mines. in 1984, the national coal council

announced its intention to close 20 coal plants mines this meant the loss of 20,000 jobs. in connection with constipation. mines in their regions, miners went on strike at various coalfields, although this was not widely known at the time, the thatcher government prepared to repeat the successful strike of '74 by stockpiling coal to avoid power cuts. more than 600 miners were already on strike when the local vote led to strikes at many other mines. in response , the thatcher government announced that five mines would be rapidly closed. march 12, 1984 the unions declared a national strike and called for action by their members in all

coal mines. 18 june 84 at the coke plant in orgreave. a skirmish took place, which gained wide publicity. this confrontation between the striking miners and the police was called the battle of the orgs. the conflict erupted after the mounted police attacked the miners and seriously injured them. two separate incidents, an attack on a miner in november and the manslaughter of a taxi driver in december, led to... the end of the strike nearly a year after it beginning the national trade union of the miners gave in without any agreements. the conservative

thatchar government closed all but 15 of the country's mines, and the remaining 15 were sold in 1994. it became the main political and ideological victory of margaret thatcher and the conservative party. in october 1984, during the miners' strike, the irish republican army tried to kill margaret thatcher and many members of her cabinet by blowing up her hotel in during the annual conference of the conservative party. the bomb exploded on october 12 at 2:54 am at night thatcher was still awake, working on a speech for tomorrow's conference in her room. the explosion badly damaged her bathroom, but left the living room and bedroom intact.

thatcher and her husband denis were not injured. thatcher changed clothes, and then, accompanied by security, went to the brighton police station. leaving from she gave an impromptu interview: you hear about all these atrocities, the bombs, you don't expect it to happen to you, but life must go on and your conference will go on, the conference will go on, okay, okay, john, the conference will go on as usual, thank you thank you, the bomb didn't kill thatcher or any of her government ministers, but five people died. in particular , conservative mp sir anthony berry and the wife of parliamentary finance minister john wakeham robert. thatcher could also have suffered, but she did not have time to use the bathroom, which was badly damaged. the next day

, ra took responsibility for the terrorist attack, promising to try again. here is their statement. mrs thatcher will now realize that... britain cannot to occupy our country, torture our prisoners and shoot our people in their own streets and escape punishment. we were unlucky today, but remember. we must be lucky but once, you must be lucky always, give ireland peace and there will be no war. margaret thatcher opened the next session of the conference at 9:30 the next morning as scheduled. her defiance is yet another defining moment that epitomizes both her own steely character and the british public's refusal to submit to terrorism. immediately after that, her popularity flew up to the level of the falkland islands. within a week, she seems to have realized the full impact. the sun broke through the stained-glass windows and

fell on the flowers that stood on the opposite side of the church. and it occurred to me that this was a day i was not supposed to see. british northern ireland policy was a constant source of conflict for every prime minister in '69, but margaret thatcher was particularly hated and ... by her refusal to accommodate their political demands. and politics has always been irreconcilably hostile to terrorism, republican or loyalist on november 15, 1985, she negotiated the anglo-irish gilsborough agreement. for the first time, the british government gave the republic of ireland the right to vote in the governance of northern ireland. the agreement was an attempt to improve security cooperation between great britain and. ireland and give some recognition to the political views of catholics in northern ireland. the deal failed to immediately

end political violence in northern ireland. the coalition government envisaged in the agreement never became a reality for many years. however, the deal improved cooperation between the british and irish governments, which was key to the good friday agreement 12 years later. personally. the friendship between president ronald reagan and margaret thatcher has often been described as an ideological kindred spirit. they shared a philosophy of free markets, low taxes, limited government intervention, and strong defense. in 1982, thatcher and reagan agreed to replace the british navy's polaris missiles with american trident missiles. reagan became the second foreign leader to address both chambers parliament regan. supported the falklands war and approved the supply of the latest weapons to the british task force.

thatcher later became the only western ally to retaliate by allowing american f-11 fighter jets to take off from australian air force bases to bomb libya in 1986, explaining it as a belated step to help reagan. britain plays a more important role in american strategy than any other european power. at critical moments in... at the end of the 80s, thatcher was very influential in changing reagan's ideas about trust in gorbachev, when he repeatedly declared his intention to end the cold war. before coming to geneva, i often said that we need to strengthen trust in our relations with each other. frank and sincere conversations at the summit are part of this process, i am sure that general secretary gorbachev will agree that true trust in each other... must be based on deeds, not just words. today i leave geneva and

our fireside gatherings determined to seize every opportunity to create a safer world, peace and freedom. hard work lies ahead, but we are ready for it. secretary general gorbachev, we are asking you to join us in doing this work, and i am sure you will. thank you. the platform of the thatcher government during its third term was one of the most ambitious in the history of british government. measures have been taken to reform the education system. the national curriculum was introduced for the first time. a new tax system has been created for local self-government. public fee or tax to the vote, as his opponents called him. legislation was also passed which separated consumers and providers of services in the nhs, which... opened up the service to competition and increased opportunities for effective management. all

three measures were highly controversial. in particular, the public levy is a serious political issue, as local councils took advantage of the introduction of the new system to increase tax rates, blaming the thatcher government for this. margaret thatcher's successor, john major, abandoned this system in 1991. instead, education and health care reforms have proven to be sustainable. subsequent governments relied on their achievements and partially expanded the scope of their application. experienced a boom in 87-88, but also began to overheat. in 1988, interest rates had to be doubled. there was an open split in the government regarding currency management. margaret thatcher strongly opposed the policies proposed by her chancellor of the exchequer and others. pegs of the pound sterling to the deutschmark through

the european exchange rate mechanism. by it badly soured her relationship with the chancellor of the exchequer. nigel lawson and he retired in october '89. behind this dispute lay deep differences within the government over policy towards the european union itself. the prime minister was increasingly at odds with her foreign secretary, sir geoffrey gow. in all matters related to european integration. her speech in bruges in september '88 in... celebrated the process by which the conservative party, which had once been predominantly pro-european, had become predominantly eurosceptic. all this happened against the background of international events, which were very useful for the conservatives. in the late 1990s, the cold war ended, and free markets and institutions were restored. however, this event

launched the next phase of european integration, as france from... gave birth to the project of a single european currency, hoping to check the strength of a united germany. as a result, the divisions within the british government over european policy, which had deepened since the end of the cold war, have now become particularly acute. 1 in november 1990, sir geoffrey gao resigned and with his bitter farewell speech accelerated mike's challenge to margaret thatcher's leadership. heselteyn. in the next vote, she received the majority of votes. however, according to party rules, the lead was insufficient and a second vote was required. after receiving this news at a conference in paris, she immediately proclaimed her intention to fight on. but a political earthquake struck the day after her return to london. many colleagues from her

government did not support her in issues of europe and doubted that she would be able to win the fourth general election. suddenly abandoned her leadership and left her no choice but to resign. this is a very brave and selfless decision of the prime minister. once again, margaret thatcher put the interests of her country and party above personal considerations. this will allow the party to elect a new leader who will unite the party and continue its tremendous successes. i would like to add that i am very saddened by the fact that our most outstanding peacetime prime minister has left the government, she was an outstanding leader not not only of our country but of the world, i don't believe we will see a leader like her again. thatcher resigned as prime minister on november 28, 1990. i can say that i heard

that mrs. thatcher resigned, right away. i say that during her premiership she made an outstanding contribution to the history of britain and led this country to great achievements in the 80s. the resignation you've just heard about opens the way for an election for the leadership of the conservative party, which will allow others to put forward their candidacies. i welcome it very much, i wouldn't have expected my own name to be there since it had already been put forward. we will find a way to unite the conservative party and win the next general election. she was succeeded by john major, who held the post until tony blair's labor government won the may 1997 election.

personally, i will miss her because i value her advice. i appreciate her many years. wisdom that comes from her many years of experience, she was an outstanding prime minister of the united kingdom, and an outstanding friend of the united of the states after 90, lady thatcher, as she became, remained a powerful political figure. she wrote two volumes of best-selling memoirs, the downing street years and the road to power, and continued to lecture around the world for a decade. to the rich, not because of human mercy, but because of their own rational interest. so you don't need to be a saint to make the economy work well. you have to set the rules and then give people the opportunity to do their jobs. in 2002 a book of reflections on international

politics, art, and state management was also published in 2016. during this time, she made several important interventions in domestic british politics, in particular with regard to bosnia and the maastricht treaty. in march 2002, after several small strokes, she announced the end of her public speaking career. denis thatcher, her husband of more than 50 years, died in june 2003. margaret thatcher remains a very controversial figure in britain. critics argue that her economic policies have caused social split, that it was rigid and indifferent in its policies, and hostile to the institutions of the british welfare state. defenders emphasize the transformation of britain's economic indicators during the reign. thatcher and her successors as prime minister. at the same time, both critics and supporters recognize thatcher's premiership as a fundamentally important period in the history of great britain. during the 1980s

, margaret thatcher gained enormous authority and often commanded the respect of even her staunchest critics. indeed, its influence on the conditions of the political debate was profound. regardless of whether or not the leaders of the labor party have actually converted. or were simply forced to pay lip service to her, her time in office changed their views, and the policies of new labour, tony blair and gordon brown, would not have existed without her. her legacy remains the foundation of modern british politics. the global economic crisis of 2008 revived many arguments from the 80s, and her name remains at the center of the debate. debate in britain. the author of the script is louis royer.

operators walker and veilo. in ukrainian in 2023, the kit company was voiced by the espresso tv channel in 2023.

what do you think about lacalud fix ? so, your choice is fixed. haven't you seen the classic underpants or something? i wrote a children's poem here, will you listen? the tractor in the field dir-dir-dir, so why did we freeze? join the ranks of the 100th separate mechanized brigade of the armed forces of ukraine. protect! own the result of their work is our safety. they, the boys from volyn, proved that everyone can be a warrior, strong in spirit, they appreciate the ability to stand side by side with their fellow men, until

the holy victory. everyone who pilots uavs understands it, prepares, treats, repairs, rolls kilometers of roads, fills piles of documents, significantly strengthens those who cover the enemy with heavy fire and return meter by meter our native land. join the ranks of the hundredth individual. mechanized brigade of the armed forces of ukraine. let's stick together. christ is risen. this cheerful easter singing, which on this day fills the sky, the earth and the depths of the underground. today fills our heart with joy. christ is risen and demons fall. christ is risen, death is destroyed. christ is risen. and we find meaning. our suffering, our life, our hope. i congratulate you all on that great holiday, may the risen christ restore all our strength. heal our wounds,

grant us victory over our enemy, because christ has risen, because he has resurrected the truth. you left your home, fathers, mothers, and devoted yourself entirely to one great cause. you have the honor and duty to win freedom for ukraine. may the lord god bless the holy work. christ is risen. ukraine will rise. with the beginning of a full-scale war between russia and ukraine, both sides have tried many ways and means to tilt the scales of libra to their side. in the last few months , russia's large-scale use of modernized aerial bombs has become a serious problem, both for the armed forces and for the border territories of ukraine. how do they affect the course of hostilities, how dangerous are they and why do they now fly further?

let's take a look at this program, this is donbas realiy, congratulations, one of the ukrainian forces in the avdiyiv region near the front line, where russian fabs and cabs regularly arrive, it is difficult to find at least one whole building here. buildings that were completely obliterated by russian aerial bombs, they leave behind only such huge holes, as you can see, all the buildings are literally obliterated to the foundation. closer to the front line, the situation is even worse. here , the russian army actually uses bombs as artillery, pelting fields and landings with them. well if we take today's morning, then since 5 in the morning there have been at least six descents of cabs in the zone of action of our brigade. ugh. that is

, what does he say that the enemy is very intensively using guided aerial bombs of various weights and different launch methods, it is not dozens, it is five cab launches, it is at least 20 guided aerial bombs, because one plane carries more than one guided aerial bomb, but okay moreover, the practice of using cabs was still in the zaporizhia direction, that is, in the zaporizhia direction, for whom we were employed. orichovo and further there, they are also very much there massively used cabs, ugh, that’s it, but in the avdiiv direction they increased their pressure even more, more, especially when they meet resistance and resistance, ugh, eh, their tactics are very simple, they storm with water, lose a couple of vaults, after which they reveal our main means of fire. and

guided aerial bombs are not sent there, but artillery and mortars. now they are not shying away, they are on the field and in simple positions, the guys are adjusted, that is, there is a trench for three or four people, and an aerial bomb can safely fall there. and everyone spreads it, well, that's where we are were hiding, they are often used, the landscape changes every hour with the appearance of those drops that, well, they tear into the pits where we were sitting, which is quite such a difficult thing, but they also throw them at the infantry, they

use them very, very often. they don't count, you can say, three or four pieces there for 5 minutes, well, very often they use different 500 to 500 kab, well, i mean, i have a fragment in my hands, a fragment in my hands of one of the two aerial bombs that flew over this brand new school, as see... the destruction is quite significant, what is a guided aerial bomb? if an aerial bomb falls at a distance of 100-200 m there, then this is at least a fatality, if the person was in shelter, if of course there was no direct hit, that is why it is very, very serious.