we watch to explore the world, educational programs and documentaries, we watch, we watch in the application or on the website, i care about you, i will cover you, i don’t want anything, temporary musicians. hello, international review is on air, in the studio fyodor lukyanov. today on the international review program. events of the week. chronicle, facts, comments. india enters the election race. on rendromodi father of the nation, materials from our program. political scandal in italy. mussolini salute or fascist

salute? the terrible sonocratic party trump is rushing to power, what will change if he is elected? two things in life: love and work. if in a life-or-death situation you had to choose one of two, which would you choose? i would probably choose love. at the age of 34, donald trump chose love, now at 77 he is turned on by power, this happens over the years. the forty-fifth president of the united states has taken a step toward becoming the forty-seventh president. trump won the first republican primary in new hampshire. opponents argue that annika haley is not as convincing as he could be. last rival. continues to fight,

yet few doubt that the november final will be a rematch between donald trump and joseph biden. paolo callieri from germany eats desantes. the governor of florida has left the election race, but niki haley is still opposing trump, although she’s somehow not sure. bob gorel and his election passions, official newsletter. 2024 in parentheses the inscription: please select only one option, you can check the box opposite, it will be bad or it will be even worse, anonymous cartoonist reverse, unknown even if it is a woman or a man, the asel is a well-known symbol of the democratic party, the dog is trump's rival, nikki halley. trump asks: is your dog, steve breen , the world famous kinush image of king kong.

and it’s clear who is hiding behind it, here on the biplane is written desantis, the mayor of florida, who has withdrawn from the race, in the distance you can see another plane with the inscription haley. there is a grueling marathon ahead, given the condition of the runners and the rugged political terrain, the race is not standard, what can we expect later, based on what... we know about the two main athletes, we asked our frequent interlocutor raselan, a professor at stanford university, to fantasize. what is biden like on foreign policy? not as bad as its critics expected, but the achievement is moderate. his approach is limited involvement in external conflicts. he supports ukraine, but does not give everything she wants, and most definitely not as quickly as she would like. we'll be on the side. in my opinion, approximately the same

line applies to israel. complete solidarity in words, regardless of position the international community, however, seems to be taking covert action to contain it. there were reports that after the october 7 attack, sahal was going to take preventive action against lebanon. biden obstructed. in general, the support of the allies, but not. unlimited in taiwan there is not yet a crisis of this magnitude, but even there a similar approach, mixed tactics, can be discerned. could there be fundamental changes if re-elected? what should you not expect from biden in his second term? so this is a powerful breakthrough towards rearmament. against the backdrop of ongoing wars, the theme important because both the united states and europe realized that they were not able to produce weapons in sufficient quantities. will direct the resources

of social budget items to the military, especially since it will most likely face growing resistance from the left wing of the democratic party, and not only a group of the loudest radicals. biden will not become any more aggressively power-oriented than he is now, perhaps even less if opposition from progressives increases. okay, what can we expect from trump? trump is prone to demonstrating strength, this applies to budget expenses and his personal behavior. he speaks very harshly, but trump was the first president in a long time who did not start a single military conflict. he does not want to get involved in conflicts far abroad. trump has a unique political style that produces unpredictability. you don't know exactly what he will do next. it could be erratic behavior, or it could be clever negotiation tactics that he brought from his entrepreneurial background. yes, he didn’t start wars, but if he comes to bely

the house will most likely inherit two gas projects already running in ukraine. he said that he would resolve the ukrainian conflict in 24 hours. nobody understands. what does he mean, based on what we know about him, i would assume that he will try to move towards some kind of compromise conclusion, a deal, that is , what many are talking about, but no one is doing anything concrete, it’s like, for example, well , let’s say, russia withdraws to the borders of february 2022 in exchange for recognition of crimea, i don’t have the slightest idea what the team is thinking about trump, but such a proposal would be logical. this is less than kiev wants, and less than moscow wants, but adults sometimes have to negotiate. as for gas, a return to close relations with saudi arabia and a revival of the abraham accords process to reconcile arabs and israel is likely. this is true and is happening

under the biden administration. what might this look like? cessation of hostilities, elimination or limitation of hamas as a political player, clear plans for the movement.

spends there already more than 4% of gdp on new weapons for the armed forces of poland, all contracts, all agreements were

practically concluded with the american military-industrial complex, so i believe that after all, the administration, the new trump administration, if he wins ...

is also a rather odious figure, but nevertheless all uh american diplomats and representatives of the american establishment, which is engaged in more unification. this is purely what i would say is a pragmatic commercial approach to warsaw as one of the most reliable buyers of american weapons. end of the world for nato, a nightmare, a mistake that could become fatal. the news of donald trump's success in the primary elections in iowa and new hampshire plunged the united states' european nato allies into panic. to the format in which it exists. the ex-president is skeptical; back in the eighties, he proposed eliminating the huge us budget deficit

by forcing allies to pay for american protection. later, in 2000, in the book the america we deserve, trump argued that european countries were using nato as a tool to impose burdens on international responsibility on the united states, while its conflicts are not worth american lives, leaving... europe would save the united states millions of dollars annually. in 2016, when the presidential campaign began, trump called the north atlantic alliance an outdated cold war organization that should operate on a commercial basis. he demanded that alliance members increase funding for their defense budgets to 2% of gdp, and threatened those who disagreed with the withdrawal of american troops. one day trump even decided increase. saying that in fairness, europe should pay 4% of gdp. by the way,

the allies, rejecting the threats, began to gradually increase their defense budgets. if by 2017 the level of 2% of gdp was provided by only five nato countries, then by 2020 it will be nine. however, according to european commissioner briton in 2020 at a meeting with the president of the european commission ursula vonderyagen. trump said nato is dead and if europe is attacked, the us will not come to its aid. perhaps that is why the us congress adopted a special provision that makes the exit countries from nato is virtually impossible without the approval of congressmen. trump's current campaign website says he is in favor of a fundamental reassessment of purpose and mission. trump is respectful.

there is a non-zero probability that donald trump may order the use of military force against north korean targets if the north koreans do not make concessions, and this was a more than tangible threat in 2000, say, 17-18, on the other hand, precisely in due to the unconventionality of his approach and extreme isolationism, trump may go... the deal, recognizing, in fact, de facto , recognizing north korea as a nuclear power, well

, of course, subject to certain concessions on the part of north korea, for example, a refusal to test nuclear weapons and the main dismantling of existing equipment, it will be allowed, no matter how much they will object in washington, against the fact that it will retain any nuclear capabilities, including delivery vehicles and ready for use. nuclear charges, in exchange for this the united states, say, will not object to the lifting of sanctions by the security council un, and if the united states comes up with such an initiative, the sanctions will be lifted.

and the people who don't mind are mostly donald trump's circle. as trump's presidency has shown, his main enemies are not outside, but inside; one of his sworn enemies is himself, with his intolerance and inability to work systematically. has trump learned anything? he now sounds relatively conciliatory, saying for example that he wants to work with major american cities to reduce crime. and most of them. controlled by left-liberal authorities. second, very important, personnel policy. without properly selected personnel at all levels of the government apparatus, no line will be drawn. yes, trump was not popular among bureaucrats, but during his first presidency, his ability to build a team improved. he made some big mistakes. at the first stage. mathes at

the head of the pentagon, sessions as attorney general, and so on. but then i began to understand better. how everything should be structured, including, for example, the national security council, which actually sabotaged everything trump wanted to do, i think, in the case of a second term, he will be a more skillful personnel officer and leader. people are tired of watching the united states get robbed. i can't promise everything, but i guarantee one thing: those who have been using us for 25 years will pay in full. the way it was, it won't be that way anymore. believe me. russia - traditional, modern, technological, original, open, great, so different, but dear to everyone, all of russia is before your eyes, come to

the international exhibition forum russia. trump has always strived to be a walking brand in business, succeeded in the political field, became a symbol of opposition to the establishment not only in the usa, but in europe. his success will inspire so-called populists throughout the old world. they, however, are already on the rise, in conditions, as they now say, with the light hand of economic historian adam tooze, of the polic. the european foreign affairs council has published the results of a new survey: in the european parliament elections in the spring , eurosceptics will be in first place in nine countries, and will increase significantly in another nine. it is even possible that more than half of the list of european deputies will be against

the mainstream. the world won't turn over. the european parliament does not decide much, but the indicator is convincing. in italy, where the government is believed to be headed by right-wing national populists, led by giorgia and miloni, there is an interesting collision. the supreme court has declared the display of a fascist salute acceptable as long as it does not violate public order or call for illegal actions. from rome, vera shcherbakova. post-war italy grew up on ideals of anti-fascism. however, supporters of this ideology remain.

the opinion widespread at the beginning of the last century that the emperor was greeted by extending his right hand in ancient rome is refuted; in the collective consciousness it remains a roman salute, a certain ideological connection is present and

he participated in the siege of sevastopol, in italy he was awarded medals for military valor. the captain is a fascist by the epaulets, but according to the film’s creators , he carries universal human values ​​that have no political belonging, ideology of nationality. the more time has passed since the wars, the more shades of gray will likely be found in them. time erodes ideological uncompromisingness. vera shcherbakova, specially for international review from rome. the successes of the forces on... those to the right of the traditional conservatives raise many questions about the ideological changes that are or are not occurring in europe. let's talk with dmitry moiseev from the higher

school of economics. dmitry sergeevich, hello. can you tell by looking at what is happening is that in europe and the west as a whole there is somehow, let’s say, a growing tolerance for what could not be tolerated before, fascism, nazism, well, it started with something. descent to ukraine and the baltic states, well, what can we take from them, but does this go further? in fact, this is a complex question, because on the one hand, from the point of view of law , clear boundaries are spelled out in all national legislations of european countries , including italy, about which we saw a story, because article 139 of the current italian constitution, which according to which italy lives... here in 1947 directly affirms a ban on any restoration, in particular italian fascism, a ban on changes

to the republican constitutional system, thus, it is necessary to separate radical practice and what is associated with the politics of memory, because in any countries with complex conflict history, with a lot of civil, including contradictions, that’s where the line is between, let’s say, more or less healthy respect or veneration of the great past, which is probably

normal for any society, and revanchism, like this, which arises with the goal of regaining something there, revanchism, first of all , is a specific political practice, that is, either it is a politically organized movement that aims to recreate certain... in rome he became prime minister and undivided ruled the country from october twenty-two to july forty-three, when the anglo-american

troops landed in sicily, after which the party... existed for another 2 years on the territory of the so-called italian social republic, lard, puppet state in northern italy, under the control of german troops. in 1945 , the party was dissolved, musalini himself was captured by partisans, shot, and then hanged by his feet in one of the squares in milan. among the fascist organizations already active in post-war italy, the most notable was the italian social movement. isd. it was founded in seventy-two by supporters of mussolini, arturo mickelini and giorgio almirante. the ultra-right parties national vanguard, national front and new order acted together with the ssd. they involved in organizing terrorist attacks, raids on government institutions and mass street fights with communists and leftists. in january of ninety-five, the esd party was dissolved, in

september of '97

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