thank you, thank you, ihor chalenko, head of the center for analysis and strategies, was on the air ofspresso, we talked about the difficult last week, regarding the possible resignation of the chairman of the armed forces of ukraine valery zaluzhny. now we're going to take a short break and then we'll be back in our studio, so stay tuned and stay tuned for the highlights. tired of heavy and bulky saws, then the strong saw is the way to go. tv is just for you, you can easily cut trees and bushes with it, it is so convenient to use it for carpentry work, it is an ideal tool for your home or garden, and the price is only from uah 1499, also a reliable battery is included, call just order now, there is a possibility of free delivery, check with the consultants, cut branches, cut a beam, chop firewood, you will do all this in one movement with a strong saw, just look, it quickly copes with even thick branches, once it is ready, and unlike from standard saws, it is so convenient to use in hard-to -reach places. the set includes a powerful battery, a key and a screwdriver, as well as a charg

for analysis and investigation of cyber ​​attacks, the array of files stolen by hackers. guarded by asun company, which officially cooperates with the ministry of public security of the people's republic of china, so why did it need to accumulate digital dossiers on its neighbors. we cannot accuse any country or... any intelligence service of violating our laws; there is no direct evidence. moreover, if we are talking about the state, a strategic partner of kazakhstan. however, according to a number of experts, you just need to take it for granted that any telecommunications equipment automatically tracks systematizes the activities of users on the network, and the chinese one does this much less actively than the western one, which is also used in kazakhstan. on the other hand, requests to protect at least part of the data and when. first of all , no one has canceled the logs of telecom operators from unwanted collection. we believe that yes, a separate agency is needed here, which will have powers, which should report directly to either the president or the security council and wh

for analysis and investigation of cyberattacks, the array of files stolen by hackers was stored by thewhich officially cooperates with the ministry of public security of the people's republic of china, so why did it need to accumulate digital dossier on neighbors? we cannot... accuse any country or any special service of violating our legislation, there is no direct evidence, especially if we are talking about a state, a strategic partner of kazakhstan, however, according to... a number experts just need to take for granted the fact that any telecommunications equipment automatically monitors and systematizes the activities of users on the network, and the chinese one does this much less actively than the western one, which is also used in kazakhstan. on the other hand, no one has canceled requests to protect at least part of the data and, above all, telecom operator logs from unwanted collection. we believe that yes, a separate agency is needed here, which will have powers, which must be subordinate. directly to either the president or the security council and who will oversee this in

for analysis and investigation of cyber ​​attacks, the stolen the hackers stored the array of files, which officially cooperates with the ministry of public security of the people's republic of china, so why did it need to accumulate digital dossiers on its neighbors? we cannot accuse any country or any special service of violating our legislation; there is no direct evidence, especially if we are talking about a state that is a strategic partner of kazakhstan. however, according to a number of experts it is necessary. just take it for granted that any telecommunications equipment automatically monitors and systematizes the activities of users on the network, and the chinese one does this much less actively than the western one, which is also used in kazakhstan. on the other hand, no one has canceled requests to protect at least part of the data and, above all, telecom operator logs from unwanted collection. we believe that yes, a separate agency is needed here, which will have powers, which should report directly either... how soon enough, but that this initiative is somehow viable

. a military analyst, a senior researcher at the center for european political analysis in the unitedot there now, for some reason we are told that he is somewhere, i don't know if he forgot or he whether he will come or not, we do not know all this, but at least i have a cheat sheet here, i will be able to start saying something about what is happening in the military sphere between ukraine and the north atlantic bloc, very interesting news here . well , for example, nato wants to head ramstein and coordinate the supply of weapons to ukraine, it is in german that handels blood wrote the publication, well , it is really worth discussing how rational it is, how profitable it is for ukraine, my point of view, which is not very profitable, because you understand, nato is a collective body, and the united states is not collective, they decided that. they can make this decision quite quickly, and when you're dealing with nato, you're obviously dealing with dozens of countries with whom you have to coordinate all of this. on the other hand, i do not rule out the possibility that this idea a

the techniques are an initiative of the russian center for analysis, strategy and technology, which isose of our military who manage to bring such a thing from the northern military district zone. ground platform uav temis made in estonia, seems to represent.

we will soon add ihor chelenka, head of the center for analysis and strategies, to our broadcast.r. igor is already in touch with us. welcome to espresso. i congratulate you. glory to ukraine. glory to heroes. mr. igor, so the bill on mobilization, today, tomorrow , this bill will already be submitted to the verkhovna rada for consideration, and it looks like alternative bills will not be considered, at least as of now, this is not known, and actually it is said that this the draft law contains corruption risks, the committee of the verkhovna rada of ukraine stated this, and we would like your point of view... of these political upheavals regarding the draft law on mobilization, because, you know, it all coincided very much in time, and the possible resignation of valery zaluzhny, and the adoption of the draft law on mobilization, and you know, the way they react in ukrainian society, somewhere it is obvious that no one wants to take take responsibility for the adoption of this difficult bill. mr. igor, you have the floor. well, look, in relation to this draft law, by the way, the

for analysis and investigation of cyber ​​attacks, the array of files stolen by hackers was stored by asun, which officially cooperates with the ministry of public security of the people's republic of china, so why did it need to accumulate digital dossiers on its neighbors? we can't blame. there is no direct evidence of any country or any special service that it violated our legislation, especially if we are talking about a state, a strategic partner of kazakhstan, however, according to a number experts just need to take for granted the fact that any telecommunications equipment automatically tracks and systematizes the activities of users on the network, and chinese does this much less actively than western equipment, which is also used in kazakhstan, on the other hand , requests to protect at least... some of the data and above all , no one has canceled the logs of telecom operators from unwanted collection. we believe that yes, a separate agency is needed here, which will have powers, which should be subordinate to... directly to either the president or the security council and wh

a single piece of equipment, this is an initiative of the russian center for analysis, strategy andwards to those of our military who manage to bring such a thing from the northern military district zone: a ground-based unmanned platform... temis, made in estonia, it seems, is of particular interest to domestic specialists, since the award was appointed earlier, but in the amount of 1 million. accordingly, now the rate doubled. the main thing is to capture an unmanned vehicle in more or less good condition, so that employees of the relevant departments can properly study it. well, in general, russian fighters are provided with additional motivation, because serious men’s work really requires serious pay. well, let’s figure it out why the notorious themis is so valued as a potential trophy. with the help of egor grigoriev, egor, hello, is this some kind of unique development? hello, alexey, everything is not so obvious, even if we compare, for example, with modifications of our uranium, but in order to prove something, you need to catch this bandera cart, it’s not so easy to do, and

i mean the political, the presidency of the center for the policy analysis in washington and from your paint originally. so thank you, mr. president, for your leadership of the premium people, the cleaning people's courage. we've been talking about nato. a lot of we've heard a question from a p to chancellor schultz. we have the summit this summer. what would you like to see as a concrete outcome of the nato summit? and do you think that the alliance, especially the united states in germany, will provide what you're asking for. thank you. of the, uh, easy and uh, that easy is a good time in the 3 we are in good times. we have questions on oh, expectations of the alliance. the advice and uh, well we will just, um, it was really very important. i see and say in this room i do appreciate everything you're doing this started working on that area has been college. and so that is a regular practical class from discussing there is deemed to and assignment them with, with respect to that. so the a and be able to submit to it was just the beginning, which was the 1st meeting. it was the beginni

>> i'm the president and ceo of the center for policy analysis in washington and m from -- and am from ukraine originally. thank you. we have been talking about nato a lot. we heard a question to chancellor schulz. we have the summit this summer. what would you like to see as a concrete outcome of the nato summit and do you think the alliance, especially the u.s. and germany, will provide what you are asking for? thank you. >> expectations of the alliance. the summit was really very important. i appreciate that we have started working on that. that's a practical part of discussing various things. it was just the beginning. it was the first meeting. it was the beginning of relations that led to the declaration of june 7, the 30 countries are going to find security guarantees. we started with three. things like that already mentioned. the expectations of that summit were high-end it was positive -- were high and it was positive. we have money, weapons, and a specific timeframe. that's important. as to the invitation to join, that's our goal. our goal is to become a nato member state. i b

the parties decided to create a center for joint analysis of education and training in poland. the center will allow ukraine to share its experience, as well as allow the armed forces to learn and train with nato partners. but all these meetings take place against the background of heavy battles. for example, the third assault brigade, which is considered one of the best in the ukrainian army. they were redeployed for the defense of avdiivka, the situation there was called critical. the russians have released these shots of them storming a ruined city. in general, russian troops have been fighting their way into avdiivka for months. however , according to information that the bbc received from ukrainian soldiers, the city could fall at any moment. and precisely because of the lack of weapons and ammunition. the head of the british ministry of defense spoke about the need to continue supporting ukraine today at a meeting of defense ministers of nato countries. grand chateau said: "we need to make sure that ukraine gets everything it needs to win this war." he added that even thi

what this operation demonstrates, too samuel bendet, an expert at the center for naval analysis, told my colleague natalka churikova in a comment. this attack demonstrates the ability of cheap surface ships, such as those built by ukraine, to continue to attack... the russian navy. the attack also demonstrates the following concept. the ships attack at night, when visibility is very low, when several surface vessels converge on the same target. this attack also demonstrates the difficulty of countering such an attack, or the reluctance of the russian navy to do so, as the target ship did not have no significant countermeasures against ukrainian military boats. how to effectively oppose russia in the black sea? is it possible to force the russians to withdraw from crimea and how could the allies help ukraine? in an interview with my colleague andriy borys, the retired rear admiral of the ministry of internal affairs of the usa told about this. the key points are further. the battle for the black sea continues. despite the successes of the ukrainian navy in destroying a number of enemy

for strategic analysis, they work with the turks, with the americans, with the ukrainians, after alland are proud of it, that is, no threats it did not benefit the society, but the people rose up because it was a stupid copy of the russian law, 600 people came out on rustaveli avenue and the government turned on the rear, so the hope that georgia is rational in its irrationality, that is, you understand, well, something can come out anything, and the georgians, well , in my memory since 1989, have been proving how it can be, including unexpectedly, so you understand, moscow is bound to make a fool of itself in relation to georgia and the georgian authorities, despite the fact that if you. .. the bors were tomorrow, they would not get a constitutional majority, but not everything is so simple in reality. thank you very much. volodymyr kobchak, the head of the southern akvaka branch of the disarmament conversion army research center from tbilisi spoke with us. i myself remember when i talk to mr. volodyr that i was in two wars in georgia, the civil war and the semi-civilian. well, i wo

nico lange , who we talked to this morning, he's an analyst at the center for european policy analysis also at the munich security forum, he thinks that actually, if that's the case, if congress can't approve some sort of assistance, maybe two leaders could come up with another plan, maybe the europeans... could use the money they've already approved for ukraine to buy american weapons, again, this is just speculation, but here's what he told me about whether germany could fill the gap, which would have been formed if the united states had not helped. if germany could fill the gap, and if the europeans could, then scholz would not fly to washington, sit down with macron, tusk and others and they would develop a plan. what to do next, unfortunately, so far there is no initiative, i believe that this is currently very lacking in the european security policy. i think over time this will become a bigger subject of discussion as the military situation in ukraine will become more and more complex, especially in the eastern part of the front. the europeans have already lost their chance when

he's a russian investigative journalist and a senior fellow at the center for european policy analysisank you so much for being here. it has been four days since navalny's death has been announced. russian authorities have not allowed his family to take possession of his body. what do we know about the circumstances surrounding his death? andrei: to be honest, the circumstances are getting more and more mysterious. the initial version was that he died on the 16th, but now there are some reports that probably he died the day before, because there was a lot of unusual activities. lots of cars coming to his place. apparently, it was somehow connected to his sudden death. why he died, we still don't know. we have no. -- clue. the official reason is sudden death, whatever it means. as you pointed out, the family does not have any access to his body. william: do you think his family will ever truly know what happened? andrei: i very much hope so. of course, we have a very long record of political assassinations under mysterious circumstances over the last 20 plus years under vladimir putin.

thrilled to have admiral mike, who is a senior fellow at center for naval analysis or c and a prior to this spent 34 years in the navy doing everything across board, including for at sea warship commands, including of an aircraft carrier group and his wonderful new book is china as a 21st century naval power, it looks boring up here only because i had to remove the dust jacket, but it really a penetrating, powerful book we have a shopping lee who's a professor in the don betz endowed chair in international studies at the university of central oklahoma, who himself has written a really fantastic history of of the pla navy tracing it all the way back to antecedents and how it grew and developed and learned throughout fifties, 6070s and eighties. and then last but not least, we have brant sadler, who's a senior research fellow for naval warfare and advanced technology in the center for national defense at the heritage and before that, 26 year navy veteran, numerous operational tours of nuclear powered submarines and. the offer author of this this fantastic. us naval power in the 21st cent

he's a russian investigative journalist and a senior fellow at the center for european policy analysisthank you so much for being here. it has been four days since navalny's death was announced. russian authorities have not allowed his family to see his body or take possession of his body. what do we know about the circumstances surrounding his death? andrei: to be honest, the circumstances are getting more and more mysterious. the initial, official version was that he died on the 16th, but now there are some reports from, unofficial reports from the penal colony, that probably he died the day before, because there was a lot of unusual activities. lots of cars coming to this place. apparently, it was somehow connected to his sudden death. why he died, we still don't know. we have no clue. the official reason is sudden death, whatever it means. as you pointed out, the family does not have any access to his body. william: do you think his family will ever truly know what happened? andrei: i very much hope so. of course, we have a very long record of political assassinations under mysteri

well, the national center for health workforce analysis says the u.s. short about 78,000 registered nurses next year. now to combat this. some universities are now offering accelerated one-year nursing programs to try get nurses into the industry faster. faculty members say these programs benefit both students and medical facilities. to a lot of the. >> administrators at our local health care providers are our partners and they see the need, obviously for for more nurses sooner rather than later. >> students need to have a bachelor's degree to enroll in the accelerator programs and will have to pass a national exam in order to become a certified nurse, california, washington, oregon, michigan and georgia currently have the highest demand right now for nurses. >> i technology could allow its users to drive with just your eyes. so this is video of the new magic 6 pro created by chinese manufacturer honor officials say the software as i tracking technology built in which makes remotely control driving a possibility. the user? >> look at the phone and the p

. >> the national center for health workforce analysis says the u.s. will be short about 78,000 registered nurses next year and to stop this. some universities are now offering accelerated one-year nursing programs to get nurses into the industry faster and faculty members say these programs benefit both the students and medical facilities. >> nurse administrators at our local health care providers are our partners and they see the need, obviously for for more nurses sooner rather than later. >> students need to have a bachelor's degree to enroll in the accelerated program. some will have to pass a national exam in order to become a nurse. california, washington, oregon and michigan as well as george are currently have the highest demands for nurses. this week. the u.s. supreme court is set to take up 2 cases that could decide what we see on social media. so today the justices take a look at laws that were passed by texas and florida, which limit the ability of social media companies to moderate content. lawmakers in those states argue social media com

. >> well, the national center for health workforce analysis says the u.s. will be short about 78,000 registered nurses next year to combat that some universities are now offering accelerated one-year nursing programs to get these nurses into the industry faster. faculty members say these programs benefit both students and the medical facilities to a lot of the. >> administrators at our local health care providers are our partners and they see the need, obviously for for more nurses sooner rather than later. >> students will need to have a bachelor's degree in order to enroll into the accelerator programs and they'll have to also pass a national exam at the end in order to become a nurse. california, washington, oregon, michigan and georgia currently have these highest demand right now for nurses. >> all bay area basketball we go. the warriors taking on the nuggets at the chase center. they did. the ducks were hot in the 1st half. and the on the cool off a little in the second sports director, jason dumas with the highlights. >> the warriors came into sunday

for fed political analysis. i hung gary in face. think tank is joining us from beautiful. thank you so much for being with us on alger 0. so what was it that convinced hungry to find the end? it's vito of this deal for ukraine. how. how is the you able to bring from it is subject to old bonham board. this is so hungry has been in a dispute with the brussels for quite a while now. or you funds that have been withheld from hungary debt hungry is entitled to, under the regulations about the youtube, these agreements, the states over approval flow corruption and democracy. the you have not given it all the money that congress invited longer to budget to hunger yet. so every time the you only meet the rule is required in new york. being castillo hungry has been trying to use the best leverage. indeed, negotiations to release further, your pm funds, and this has been going on for years now. and this decision to be for a few grainy also requires you know, mean the in the, the truck don't. yeah. what made hungary drop t

a special test a piece of paper goes to a special center , where genetic analysis is carried out fora medical service, you no longer look anyone in the eye, they just give you some kind of yes, but nevertheless, here in general this is done to everyone, this is like any screening , you know, that is, when the coverage is maximum, if suddenly there is some deviation , then they call the patient and look him in the eye, of course, either for a repeat analysis, or they are already starting to study in more depth, the vaccine, genetics, umbilical cord blood, rather yes, if possible, and maybe it would even be worth expanding at some point, well, in the end, yes, well, and by doing so we ensured that our children will be as healthy as possible, smart, is there any -that’s the golden key, we all want children to be smart, talented, well, firstly, here genetics also comes first, which... should not be done, which cannot be done, unfortunately or fortunately, in this process we cannot intervene at the global level, in particular here are the intellectual abilities, initial ones, they are giv

test piece of paper , sent to a special center , where a genetic analysis is carried out for the maximume, you no longer look anyone in the eye, you just they give you some kind of table, no less, here in general this is done for everyone, it’s like any screening, you know, that is, when the coverage is maximum, if suddenly there is some deviation, then they call the patient and look him in the eyes. it’s clear, either for repeated analysis, or they are already starting to study in more depth, vaccines, genetics, and umbilical cord blood, most likely yes, if possible, and maybe it would even be worth expanding at some point, well, in the end, yes, and thus we have ensured that our children will be as healthy as possible, smart, is there some kind of golden key, we all want our children to be smart, talented, well, firstly, here too... development here is also very there are many myths and legends, that is, there are almost theatrical events before a newborn scenes from king lear in order for him to be more intellectually developed for university, well, fortunately, the child has a certai

for some analysis tonight, i'm joined now by natasha hall. she's a senior fellow with the middle east program for the center for strategic and international studies on x. she describes yourself as a proud error of america and natasha. we're happy to have you with this tonight. so this is anthony blinking 5th trip to the middle east since the october 7th. i'm off attacks. it is real. we are no closer to peace in gaza today. than we were when blinking last visited, are we seeing the power of persistence and us foreign policy, or are we watching the erosion of that pop as well. i think in terms of the ceasefire or temporary cease fire, at least the negotiators that i am talking to are hopeful that that will come to be in the next few weeks. the question is the shape of that cease fire and the day after uh for many, including hundreds of humanitarian workers, a temporary cease fire simply wouldn't be enough. and even if it was in return for the hostages, so this would essentially be a missed opportunity. i think in terms of american diplomacy to

for some analysis tonight, i'm joined now by natasha hall. she's a senior fellow with the middle east program for the center for strategic and international studies on x. she describes yourself as a proud error. american in natasha. we're happy to have you with this tonight. so this is anthony blinking 5th trip to the middle east since the october 7th and mos attacks. it is real. we are no closer to peace in gaza today than we were when blinking last visited. are we seeing the power of persistence in us foreign policy, or are we watching the erosion of that pop as well? i think in terms of a cease fire or a temporary cease fire, at least the negotiators that i am talking to are hopeful that that will come to be in the next few weeks. the question is the shape of that cease fire and the day after uh for many, including hundreds of humanitarian workers, a temporary cease fire simply wouldn't be enough. and even if it was in return for the hostages, so this would essentially be a missed opportunity. i think in terms of american diplomacy to make

for some analysis tonight, i'm joined now by natasha hall. she's a senior fellow with the middle east program for the center for strategic and international studies on x. she describes yourself as a proud error of america and natasha. we're happy to have you with this tonight. so this is anthony blinking 5th trip to the middle east since the october 7th. i'm off attacks. it is real. we are no closer to peace in gaza today. than we were when blinking last visited, are we seeing the power of persistence and us foreign policy, or are we watching the erosion of that pop as well. i think in terms of a ceasefire or a temporary cease fire, at least the negotiators that i am talking to are hopeful that that will come to be in the next few weeks. the question is the shape of that cease fire and the day after uh for many, including hundreds of humanitarian workers, a temporary cease fire simply wouldn't be enough. and even if it was in return for the hostages, so this would essentially be a missed opportunity. i think in terms of american diplomacy to

but for some analysis tonight i'm joined now by natasha hall. she's a senior fellow with the middle east program for the center for strategic and international studies on x. she describes yourself as a proud error, american and natasha. we're happy to have you with this tonight. so this is anthony blinking 5th trip to the middle east since the october, 7th to mos attacks. it is real. we are no closer to peace in gaza today than we were when blinking last visited. are we seeing the power of persistence in us foreign policy or are we watching the erosion of that pop as well? i think in terms of a cease fire or a temporary cease fire, at least the negotiators that i am talking to are hopeful that that will come to be in the next few weeks. the question is the shape of that cease fire and the day after uh for many, including hundreds of humanitarian workers, a temporary cease fire simply wouldn't be enough. and even if it was in return for the hostages, so this would essentially be a missed opportunity. i think in terms of american diplomacy to make

oleg, thank you for the analysis of the situation, oleg rybachuk, head of the center for joint actionsr of ukraine for european integration . a little pause and let's bring you a european perspective, right, because we expect andres umland, an analyst at the stomgol center for eastern european studies, to be with us, so stay with espress. there are discounts on afida max, 10% in psyllanyk, pam and oskad pharmacies. tingle, numbness or tingling. in the limbs arise spontaneously and disturb you. a special complex of active substances dolgit antineuralgia helps to normalize the functioning of the nervous system. dolgit antineuralgia promotes the return to usual activities without subjugation and numbness in the limbs. anti-neuralgia capsules - help for your nervous system. new york of the 19th century is luxury, scandals and intrigues. gilded age from hbo. watch all seasons of the exquisite drama in ukrainian with a subscription. let aristocratic namego. everyday life full of stress and anxiety right now. melamach b6 will help to cope with these challenges. melatonin, magnesium and vitami

for some analysis tonight, i'm joined now by natasha hall. she's a senior fellow with the middle east program for the center for strategic and international studies on x. she describes yourself as a proud error of america and natasha. we're happy to have you with this tonight. so this is anthony blinking 5th trip to the middle east since the october, 7th to mos attacks. it is real. we are no closer to peace in gaza today than we were when blinking last visited. are we seeing the power of persistence in us foreign policy or are we watching the erosion of that pop as well? i think in terms of the ceasefire or temporary cease fire, at least the negotiators that i am talking to are hopeful that that will come to be in the next few weeks. the question is the shape of that cease fire and the day after uh for many, including hundreds of humanitarian workers, a temporary cease fire simply wouldn't be enough. and even if it was in return for the hostages, so this would essentially be a missed opportunity. i think in terms of american diplomacy to make

well, natalie, i spoke to garrett, gave roy, who's an analyst with the center for fair, political and analysis on gary and based, think tacky, explains why hungry has been drunk in ukraine. funds are hungry. has been in a dispute with the brussels for quite the wine out, or you funds that have been withheld from hungary, that hungry is invited to under the regulations about the youtube. these agreements disputes over rule flow corruption and democracy the you has not given it all of the money that congress entitled longer to budget at hungry. so every time the, you only meet the rule is required in the european cost you a hungry has been trying to use the best leverage in these negotiations to release further your pm funds. and this has been going on for years now. and these decision to be for a few grain also requires and i mean the in the past, so, so hungry for us and it was done in the and the european leaders problem is that to give a fair review process to this whole discussion and disputes and just review all the hungry has been done in order to address the use concerns and the

andres, thank you for the analysis of the situation, andres umland, an analyst at the stockholm centere study of eastern europe, helped us decipher this big politics in the processes we understand, now we will decipher the big ukrainian internal politics, tetyana pechonchyk is with us, the head of the board of the human rights center zmena. if i understand correctly, if it seems to me right, initiative and activity may not necessarily be so necessary and may simply be in danger, i am talking now about the draft law number 10337 on virtuous lobbying, and if you are very active, if you advocate for something and very loud, then you become an object for... who starts paying more attention monitor, maybe you are becoming dangerous for the state, and we, ms. tetyana, see that your center, human rights change, called this draft law unacceptable, and we have been living with it for how many years, when they explain to us, make a normal law on lobbying, there will be less corruption in political, in particular, and why is it unacceptable, but here you need to follow the history first, how did

paul manturria of the african centers for studies. he researches and prepared written analysis on contemporary african security issue. his arias of expertise include chinese foreign policy, china-african relations, mediation and peace processes. prior to joining the african center he was a consultant on south sudan. i think that's the introductions. i think we will go, like the previous session, the organizers of this conference, and thank you to atlantic council, it's good to be a lightning round. we're going to try to keep things moving quickly. there is some pop musician who wrote a song, "short and sweet." let's try to keep it short and sweet as we keep the questions going. we've been talking about the increasing china-africa relations and i want us to start on that conversation. i think it's interesting that we frame this discussion. and the first question will go to you, oscar. and i want to ask, africa's interest in china then i'll come to paul who can tell us about china's interest in africa so oscar, africa's interest in chin

thank you, valery kolochok, the head of the center for public analytics of the tower, was on our air,alysis, mutual. well, that's all we have time to talk about today, see you tomorrow, as always, at 9:00 a.m., all the best. good evening, this is the largest discussion platform in ukraine, the project is spoken by velikiy lviv, says good evening to everyone and glory to ukraine, glory to the heroes. we work in the format of a discussion studio, and today the main topic of our state is the informational one, because we cannot say that these are anonymous telegram channels, all the world's media are writing about the fact that something is happening around general zaluzhny, and it is obvious that intentions to release him may be present, but whether they will be implemented is the main question. thank you for being with us and on our youtube broadcast. the channel speaks velikiy lviv and v we say good evening to all the viewers of the nta tv channel, and today we will also talk about the law on mobilization, something that undoubtedly worries all ukrainians, there is already a new editi

paulau nantula who is from the african center for strategic studies.es and prepares written analysis on contemporary african security issues. his areas of expertise include chinese foreign policy, china-africa relations, african partnerships with other countries, mediation and peace processes. prior to joining the african center, he was a technical advisor on south sudan. so, i think that's the introductions. i think we will go like the previous session, the organizers of the conference and again thank you to the atlantic council for having this session. it's going to be a lightning round. we are to try toto keep things moving quickly. there is some afro pop musicians who sang a song called short and sweet. i'd love some of you will do it. i would ask you to dance but let's keep it short and sweet as a keep the questions going. we've been talking about the increasing china-africa relations at what us to start on that conversation because i think it's interesting that we frame this discussion. the first question will go toto you, oscar. i want to ask, a

, where a genetic analysis is carried out for the maximum amount and this is just a medical service,rtheless, here in general this is done in... the topic is like any screening, you know, that is, when the coverage is maximum, and if suddenly there is some deviation, then they call the patient and look him in the eye, of course, either for a repeat analysis, or are already starting to study in more depth, vaccines, genetics and umbilical cord blood, most likely yes, if possible and maybe it would even be worth expanding at some point, well, in the end, yes, well, and thus we provided. that our children will be as healthy as possible, smart, is there some kind of golden key, we all want our children to be smart, talented, well, firstly, here, too , genetics comes first, what to do not worth it, which cannot be done, to unfortunately or fortunately, we cannot intervene in this process on a global level, in particular, intellectual abilities , the original ones, are given to us, but of course, it is within our power... to improve something, to develop something, which will have a positi

, where a genetic analysis is carried out for the maximum amount, and this is just a medical servicef yes, but nevertheless here in general this is done by everyone, it’s like any screening , you know, that is, when the coverage is maximum, and if suddenly there is some deviation, then... they call the patient and look him in the eyes, of course, either for a repeat analysis, or they are already beginning to study in more depth, vaccines, genetics, and umbilical cord blood, most likely yes, if possible, and maybe it would even be worth expanding, at some point, well, in the end yes, well, and thereby we ensured that our children will be as healthy as possible, smart, is there some kind of golden key, we are all we want children to be smart. well, firstly, here, too , genetics comes first, which is not worth doing, which cannot be done, unfortunately or fortunately, we cannot intervene in this process globally. abilities, initial ones, they are given to us , but of course, it is in our power to improve something, level, in particular , to develop intellectual abilities, which will hav

yeah, and it's a very, very good point colonel of, of going ratio with the geneva center for security policy. could we appreciate your time and your analysis tonight? thank you. thank you very much. not well, as we said at the beginning of the program to the russian invasion of ukraine triggered changes in germany's defense policies that would've been unthinkable. germany agreed to send weapons to a conflict zone for the 1st time and its post and were history and transfer awhile . sholtes announced a special $100000000.00 euro fund or budget to make the military fit for purpose. does this paradigm shift as it go far enough and will it last use? matthew moore has more now. german chancellor. all off short on his defense minister preaching their elbows into it. you're reaching the ground on a new i munition planned earlier this month on the right natal side. we will eventually char note $200000.00 dot hilary shells per year. undulating efforts to run pop production does is we need this other urgently because it's hard. is this reality is we're not living in peaceful times, but yeah, man

for security policy. could we appreciate your time and your analysis to night? thank you. thank you very much. the not well, as we said at the beginning of the program to the russian invasion of ukraine triggered changes in germany's defense policies that would've been unthinkable. germany agreed to send weapons to a conflict zone for the 1st time, and it's post world history and chance are a lot sholtes announced a special 100000000000 euro fund or budget to make the military fit for purpose. does this paradigm shift? does it go far enough and will it last use? matthew moore has more now. german chancellor, a lot short on his defense minister preaching their elbows into it. you're reaching the ground on a new i munition plant earlier this month to the right natal site. so you will eventually char note $200000.00 dot hilary shells per year under lightning efforts to run pop production does, is we need this other urgently because it's hard as this reality is. we're not living in peaceful times. but yeah, m

yeah, i think it's a very, very good point colonel of of going ratio with the geneva center for security policy. could we appreciate your time and your analysis tonight? thank you. thank you very much. we're not well, as we said at the beginning of the program to the russian invasion of ukraine triggered changes in germany's defense policies that would've been i'm think, couple germany agreed to send weapons to a conflict zone for the 1st time. and it's post world history and chance, or a wife show announced a special 100000000000 euro fund or budget to make the military fit for purpose. does this paradigm shift? does it go far enough and will it last use? matthew moore has more now. german chancellor, all off short on his defense minister, preaching their elbows into it. you're reaching the ground on a new i munition plant earlier this month to the right natal site. so you will eventually char note $200000.00 dot hilary shells per year under lightning efforts to run pop production. just as we need this other urgently. because it's hard is this reality is we're not living in peaceful tim

a very, very good point colonel of, of going ratio with the geneva center for security policy. could we appreciate your time and your analysis tonight? thank you. thank you very much. not well, as we said at the beginning of the program to the russian invasion of ukraine triggered changes to germany's defense policies that would've been on thinkable. germany agreed to send weapons to a conflict zone for the 1st time and its post and were history and transfer awhile . schultz announced a special 100000000000 euro fund or budget to make the military fit for purpose. does this paradigm shift as it go far enough? and will it last use? matthew moore has more now. german chancellor. all off short on his defense minister, preaching their elbows into it. you're reaching the ground on a new i munition plant earlier this month on the right natal side. we will eventually char note $200000.00 dot hilary shells per year under lightning efforts to run pop production. does this, we need this other urgently. because it's hard is this reality is we're not living in peaceful times. and that's, t

yeah, and it's a very, very good point colonel of, of going ratio with the geneva center for security policy. could we appreciate your time and your analysis tonight? thank you. thank you very much. not well, as we said at the beginning of the program to the russian invasion of ukraine triggered changes to germany's defense policies that would've been unthinkable. germany agreed to send weapons to a conflict zone for the 1st time, and it's post and were history and chance are all walk sholtes announced a special 100000000000 euro fund or budget to make the military fit for purpose. does this paradigm shift doesn't go far enough and will it last? the w matthew moore has more now. german chancellor, a lot short on his defense minister, putting their elbows into it. you're reaching the ground on a new i munition plant earlier this month on the right natal side. we will eventually char note $200000.00 dot hilary shells per year under lightning efforts to run pop production. thus, as we need this other urgently, because as hard as this reality is, we are not living in peaceful times. germa

jack organ tenet research analysis at center for security emerging technology.rior to joining he worked as a journalist covering federal technology and cybersecurity policy. we will discuss existing policy from her for regulating it products sold in the united f states he is the new invoice for the commission. thank you all very much for your trust me the commission is looking forward to remarks. i ask all of our witnesses to please keep their marks to seven minutes. mr. nikakhtar we will begin with you. >> thank you very much. cochair commissioner nikakhtar and all esteem commissioners and staff. thank you for holding this hearing first and foremost a very important topic thank you for inviting me too testify. i am an attorney and autonomous i'm working on the front lines of u.s. technological battle for over 20 years. i do say the views and opinions expressed in this testimony are mine only do not represent the views of any of the firm clients. let's step back for a second period 20 years ago just over 20 years ago the wto the entire world was excited about ta

this is an initiative of the russian analysis center, technology strategy, which i am ready to provide a truly large monetary reward to those of our military who manage to bring such a thing from the northern military district zone. the temis uav ground platform , produced in estonia, seems to represent. for domestic specialists of particular interest, since the reward was appointed earlier, but in the amount of 1 million, accordingly, now the rate has been doubled, the main thing is to capture an unmanned vehicle in more or less good condition, so that employees of the relevant departments can study properly. in general, additional motivation is provided to russian fighters, because serious men’s work really requires serious pay. well , why is the notorious themis so valued as a potential trophy? means from both sides, these are fpv drones, and copters with resets, and so on. the task of supplying ammunition, food, water, and transporting the wounded turns into a very dangerous mission. the crawler platform carries up to 750 kg of any cargo, two diesel engines and two batteries, two g

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