, etc. it was nothing yahoos, governments actually that's pressured, but the government in order to refund the money to how much through as really intelligence services is right, the airports, etc, etc. and let's, this is an important element of context here. i asked 2 statements coming out of washington. we are used to different contradictory declarations. how much has a negative relationship with saudi arabia. it has been the case for almost 2 or 3 decades. let's go back to the turn of the century woodside. the rapier brokerage a national unit see a peaceful efforts between fed and thomas and muska under the patronage of the previous custodian with the 2 holy mosques got villa and promised broke. what it's committed itself to do. i'm actually not respect. uh, it's a commitment in those meetings to the saudi arabian government, we have another negative incidents and b and so in gears. so the notion to say that's how you're a best support, how much effort and the 7th of october it's, it's ju

, etc. so saudi arabia, as a responsible energy producer, our main responsibility is to help maintain energy markets, stability, uh, threatening or playing with a commitment not respecting our commitment contracts accept truck does not sure. uh, international economies debility that's point to number 2 points. number 3, i question whether there will be a direct, meaningful impact. even if hypothetically we go down that path. our main clients are not in the west. our main clients as china, then japan then and the, there's was korea and then the list goes on. so i question whether the jeopardizing our relationship with the global south would help palestine if anything, is leveraging color relationship as we have seen in the recent weeks how the saudi arabian leadership of the era by this my mic world symbolized by the assignment serial committee. how leveraging our relationship with those very same actors. how actually build an international. ready momentum calling for a cease fire, calling fo

, etc. it was nothing yahoos, government actually that's pressured, but the government in order to funnel money to how much through as really intelligence services is right, the airports, etc, etc. and let's, this is an important element of context here. i asked 2 statements coming out of washington. we are used to different contradictory declarations. how much has a negative relationship with saudi arabia. it has been the case for almost 2 or 3 decades. let's go back to the turn of the century woodside. the rapier brokerage, a national unit, see a peaceful efforts between 5th and how much and mca, under the patronage of the previous custodian with the, to all the most got de la. ah, i'm promise broke. what it's committed itself to do. i'm actually not respect uh its uh, commitments in those meetings to the saudi arabian government. um we have uh, another uh, negative incidents and b and so in gears. so the notion to say, that's how the very best reports, how much effort and the 7th of octob

etc are all selling the israeli propaganda, and many of my colleagues in the united states and i do have contacts with lot of professors in the united states, they are also victims of the... this information that we get in the mainstream media, so once again, this is matter for universal jurisdiction, it's not just matter for the international criminal court in the hague or for the international court of justice in the of course they have to act, of course they should act now, but it would be important if major countries, south africa, brazil, india, china, would say, is a war criminal and is uh genocidal war criminal and he, mean you must issue arrest warrants against this man and against everyone involved in this uh massacre of the people. that's exactly where i was going next, mr. zizies. first of all, very briefly if you may explain to us what good does article 99 do if it's going to hit another brick wall in the security council via the likes. states and united kingdom, of course it will, the security council for as long as we have the veto power, and the power is article 27, l

then they asked us a few years later to reduce to increase production, etc, etc. so saudi arabia, as a responsible energy producer, our main responsibility is to help maintain energy, markets, stability, a threatening or playing with a commitment, not respecting our commitment contracts accept truck does not sure. uh, international economies debility that's point to number 2 points. number 3, i question whether there will be a direct, meaningful impact. even if hypothetically we go down that path. our main clients are not in the west. our main clients as china, then japan then and the, there's was korea and then the list goes on. so i question whether the jeopardizing our relationship with the global south would help palestine if anything, is leveraging color relationship as we have seen in the recent weeks. how the saudi arabian leadership of the era butterfly mich world symbolized by the assignment new serial committee. how leveraging our relationship with those very same actors. how actually build an international. ready momentum calling for a cease fire, calli

, etc. it was nothing yahoos, governments actually that's pressured, but the government in order to funnel money to how much through as really intelligence services is right, the airports, etc, etc. let's. this is an important element of context here. i asked 2 statements coming out of washington. we are used to different contradictory declarations. how much has a negative relationship with saudi arabia. it has been the case for almost 2 or 3 decades. let's go back to the turn of the century woodside. the rapier brokerage, a national unit t, a peaceful efforts between 5th and how much and mca, under the patronage of the previous custodian with the, to all the most think i'm the la uh, i'm promised broke. what it's committed itself to do. i'm actually not respect. uh, it's a commitment in those meetings to the saudi arabian government. we have another negative incidents and b. and so in gears. so the notion to say, that's how you write best reports, how much effort and the 7th of october it's

, etc. so saudi arabia, as a responsible energy producer, our main responsibility is to help maintain energy, markets, stability, a threatening or playing with a commitment not respecting our commitments, contracts, except truck does not sure. international economies debility that's point to number 2 points. number 3, i question whether there will be a direct, meaningful impact. even if hypothetically we go down that path. our main clients are not in the west. our main clients as china, then japan then and the, there's south korea, then the list goes on. so i question whether the jeopardizing our relationship with the global south would help palestine if anything, is leveraging color relationship as we have seen in the recent weeks how the saudi arabian leadership of the era by this my mic world symbolized by the air assignment serial committee how leveraging our relationship with those very same actors, how actually build an international momentum, calling for a cease fire, calling for upho

they know that they sell medicine, and finally , where they spend money on buying medicine, etc., so we did not put much pressure on them, because the type of their work and the type of their accounts, and according to us, the source of their income, which is private, is different from public income. we assume that the ministry of petroleum, when he sells a product and deposits it into the treasury account . this becomes a source of government as public revenue. but this does not happen in the case of the hospital. the income belongs to him. in law, we classify this as special income. the same thing happens in universities. some universities offer night courses. they have and therefore they receive tuition fees for them, they earn money. well, a number of universities do the same, that is, some of their accounts have not been transferred . the collection for example, you mentioned a university of medical sciences and you gave us an example about the subdivisions of the ministry of oil. does what you are announcing as the reason why you have not pressed until now , despite the legal d

they were nine years old to get their name changed, etc. and there are so many things are so complicated about helping get all of their documents because when you go to the dmv, you're supposed to have the original document for every you change, you changed your name. oh, i didn't know that. oh, yeah, yeah. so and so it impacts women significantly obviously, but it also really significantly impacts for my foster youth and we have so many youth who that is a real challenge for them. i am an know you're dealing with documentary challenges that almost no other demographic has while at the same time dealing with very young people who are coming from very traumatic, who have no stability, who often don't have anyone, who help. i there's the stories probably in the book. i'm in in fort worth. we had a young man who's adopted family dropped him on a street corner the day he turned 18. he was still in high school. yeah. that's in the book. yeah. and just good luck and. didn't give him a birth certificate, didn't give him any documents or anything.

., etc., etc., what pistorius wants to do, he wants to introduce a modernized and... and modified swedishveryone should be drafted, that is, everyone will be examined, everyone will be determined how ready people are for conscription, but from this group of those who have been reviewed, they will be singled out only the elite, who, due to their physical, intellectual and other various qualities necessary for serving in the army, will be drafted into the army, for a period of one to two years, they are talking about two years, well here... of course there was a big fuss, because everyone they immediately said: well, then it turns out like this: you examine all the young people, then you take the most literate, the most interesting, the most intellectual and send them to 2 years, you will tear them away from normal life at least and it is not clear what will happen to them next, but for this is something completely different, they really want to do this, but in this way, of course, a step will be taken towards creating this... now, too, it will turn out very difficult for you, for example,

., etc., etc., because of course, there is also more than enough all theft in this area, but you don’t, and so on , and who donates, oh, basically, as it were , based on the structure of the donation, well, i see it simply by the amounts that come, well, these are very simple, ordinary people, businesses, there are businessmen who help us, but mostly it’s me i’ll say, small medium-sized businesses, but some large, healthy people, i just don’t know them personally, so in life there they have their own wedding there, so i’m at my level somewhere, but i’m there, so i don’t go asking someone. ask and then i think, by the way, that they all also help where necessary, that is, they just have different, other ways of mobilizing their resources, i’m just working with public opinion, for now, so to speak, it will work, it will work , it is clear that at the same time it seems to go first up, then down, because people also get tired and all that stuff, but for now there is such a need and opportunity, but we will to work, today we started working in june twenty-two, now we have provided about a

they were nine years old to get their name changed, etc. and there are so many things are so complicated about helping get all of their documents because when you go to the dmv, you're supposed to have the original document for every you change, you changed your name. oh, i didn't know that. oh, yeah, yeah. so and so it impacts women significantly obviously, but it also really significantly impacts for my foster youth and we have so many youth who that is a real challenge for them. i am an know you're dealing with documentary challenges that almost no other demographic has while at the same time dealing with very young people who are coming from very traumatic, who have no stability, who often don't have anyone, who help. i there's the stories probably in the book. i'm in in fort worth. we had a young man who's adopted family dropped him on a street corner the day he turned 18. he was still in high school. yeah. that's in the book. yeah. and just good luck and. didn't give him a birth certificate, didn't give him any documents or anything.

.— facilities, etc.our team is, as you _ facilities, etc. and if your| team is, as you described there, basically incapacitated at the moment, what impact has what we have seen in recent days of the bush by israel of civilians down to the south of the gundary, what impact does that had? i the gundary, what impact does that had? ., ., , that had? i would say that this has made _ that had? i would say that this has made a — that had? i would say that this has made a grave _ that had? i would say that this has made a grave situation - that had? i would say that this i has made a grave situation even more intolerable. the population density in southern gaza right now in terms of displaced locations, highly crowded, assistance, not providing basic needs in terms of commodities to the general population whatsoever. and there has been pure, gas, breakdown of social order, social constructs across the different communities. this is a very, very, very challenging time. ~ , , ., time. why is it that the internatio

this means that digital money has actually come, etc. it means that the banking environment has actually changed a lot , creating credit has been very effective . they all felt that they had a duty to do something, but now in this recent case that happened when the governor general of the central bank , the former governor general, had received permission from that council of heads of powers to intervene and rebuild. to reform one of the country's banks, but later with a complaint, that is, after the deadline was over, and the shareholders complained, the renovation was practically stopped halfway through. what is happening now? now, for example, in the statistics , we saw together that the capital adequacy of many banks is negative , and there are many of our banks that do not have a good balance sheet. if he says, the same thing that was a brief permission in the coordination council of the heads of forces has now become a law. this means that the central bank can enter the restructuring process and enter the transition process with th

um, and uh, you know, this has been, you know, in fits and starts from 1948 to 1956, 1967, 197, etc. etc., this is uh, the bloodiest of all of it, um, it is also the uh most ill-matched of all of it, and yet, you know, the dialectic is operating here and that the more oppressive the uh zionist regime is against the the people there uh the more it helps to catalyze opposition to the design of entity where uh you know you have politicians still talking about two-state solution, but most people recognize that you cannot have a state that rests on the foundations that the state of israel has called does, which is that this land is for one type of person and not for others. that we can have people here uh that don't have the same rights as the as others and the system of apartide in essence apartide is itself a crime against humanity um the obviously the destruction of 200,000 homes in the course of five weeks in a population of two two and a half million people is a war set of war crimes and a crime against humanity um the united states is culpable the bombs that are being dropped come f

um, and uh, you know, this has been, you know, in fitson starts from 1948, 1956, 1967, 197, etc. etc.. "this is uh the bloodiest of all of it, um, it is also the uh most ill-matched of all of it, and yet you know the dialectic is operating here and that the more oppressive, the uh zionist regime is against the the people there, uh, the more it helps to catalyze opposition to the design entity, where uh, you know, you have politicians still talking about two-state solution, but most people recognize that you cannot." have a state that rests on the foundations that the state of israel as it's called does which is that this land is for one type of person and not for others that we can have people here uh that don't have the same rights as the as others that the system of apartide in essence apartide is itself a crime against humanity um the obviously the destruction of 2000 homes in the course of five weeks in a population of two to two and a half million people. people is a war set of war crimes and a crime against humanity. um, the united states is culpable, the bombs that are being dr

., but there is no criminal liability for filming etc. in russian legislation, and accordingly, piskov himself said that putin's press secretary, that we are not thinking about it yet, i.e. there is administrative, maybe some kind of fine, etc., but we understand that in the era of information technology, when some post in tiktok gets 100,000 views, it is... very cool for the person who posted it, so people, again yes, they will continue it, because these 100 00 views, they are much higher in value than even the fine that will be awarded to him there, conditionally speaking, and he will pay it, because again, it does that, it makes the video, maybe viral, and the person there is not what is known, but he is pleased that his video has gathered such a large number of views, so today it should be restricted or banned, and it is actually unimportant, moreover, these videos appear, they are reposted by celebrities. blogger, and what will they plant, excuse me, yes, these people, who are there savchak or someone else, well, of course, we understand that it's simply impossible, that's why it'

a lot of, you know, construction and a lot of, um, you know, um, production of, of, of use cement, etc. because after 3 years of pen, demi, close, and now there was a rebound. so uh, but still it, it's definitely um, allow me that a china is responsible for the increase of fossil fuels and we should keep an eye on this. so it's probably on customer. thank you so much for watching the the news. i will be back with more headlines at the top of the next hour and i do hope to see you then in the meantime, you're looking for the latest. you can always head over to our website that it's d, w dot com or follow us on social media or e mail. there is a really nice thank you so much for your company. the guy who uses your thoughts say, who the fast fashion as an environmental 9.

but taking into account the hostilities, etc., this is in principle almost the norm, let’s put it thisay, but it is interesting that the russians are currently filming a propaganda film about the zaporizhia nuclear power plant with the money of the putin foundation, so-called, i don’t know who they will fight there or with the newcomers, or with some conditional people from bandera or with some nato troops, it's hard for me to say, but i honestly don't really understand, we've already seen it, they've already removed the propaganda a film about bucho, which, by the way, no one watched anywhere except in russia, even in belarus no one came to see it, because it was an obvious lie, nothing is known about it, the filming was carried out in zas, no, it is not a fact that they are even in zas will conduct, well, yes, they have kursk over there, other nuclear plants, well, but this once again shows that the russians, when they do, commit evil in... they try to create, well, we remember their film about chernobyl the station where the kagibists took over, that means they opposed the agents of

um, and uh, you know, this has been, in fits in starts from 1948, 1956, 1967, 197, etc. etc., this is the bloodiest of all of it, um, it is also the most ill matched of all of it. and yet you know the dialectic is operating here and that the more oppressive the uh zionist regime is against the the people there uh the more it helps to catalyze opposition to the design entity where uh you know you have politicians still talking about two-state solution but most people recognize that you cannot have a state that rests on the foundations that the state of israel as it's called does which is that this land is for one type. person and not for others that we can have people here uh that don't have the same rights as the as others and the system of apartide in essence apartide is itself a crime against humanity um the obviously the destruction of 2000 homes in the course of five weeks in a population of two two and a half million people is a war set of war crimes and a crime against humanity um the united states is culpable the bombs that are being dropped come from from here or funded from h

regardless, we have heard — weapons, etc. regardless, we have heard from _ weapons, etc. we have heard from the _ weapons, etc. regardless, we have heard from the one - weapons, etc. regardless, we have heard from the one run l have heard from the one run health ministry that more than 15,000 palestinians have been killed in the fighting so far. there is no time limit, no end to get to this conflict. we have the white house says they have the white house says they have talked to israel about the length of the operation in gaza. should the us be pushing israelis on a plan when this operation ends and what that would apply? i operation ends and what that would apply?— operation ends and what that would apply? i think putting a time limit _ would apply? i think putting a time limit on _ would apply? i think putting a time limit on it, _ would apply? i think putting a time limit on it, i— would apply? i think putting a time limit on it, i would - would apply? i think putting a time limit on it, i would not i time limit on it, i would not advise to do that. this is event drive

grass, but it is very necessary, for sure in strategic conditions, and they, respectively. and pass, etc it is quite an interesting point, which surprises many, if in rural areas to spend funds for a non-purpose, well, not the cost, the needs are related to wages or defense, this is a whole problem, because it requires taking into account the positions of the military administrations , coordinating with them, etc. there, even the ordering of stationery takes place there, well, with certain problems, in the city of zaporizhzhia , no one ever has all this... there are problems, the treasury makes all the necessary payments, well, if people are surprised , why is there such an exception for the city of zaporizhia, but we have what we have, thank you very much for joining in, thank you for your comments, take care, serhiy lyshenko, deputy of the zaporizhia regional council, was in touch with us, we talked about the situation, well and it is interesting that 9 billion hryvnias are also allocated for social needs in zaporizhzhia, which , to be honest, is a lot, and we hope that at the very lea

these four people are experts in the fields of finance, banking, banking law, etc., and now they are not executive officers. they can even control the policies of the central bank. criticize in the same higher bodies, except for the general chairman and 2 people his deputies are members, that is, 7 out of 10 people in the central bank are a relatively acceptable majority who can make monetary policy and then be accountable to the parliament, the government, the people about the things that are expected, mr. khosravi, what is the requirement now? now with all these powers that have been given now, they say that he will be held accountable. tomorrow, if we come and sit in this same meeting, we will come and investigate and say, well, the central bank did not use these powers . allah, the merciful, the most merciful, i am at your service, mr hello ph.d. and dear viewers , i think a good law should have two pillars at the same time, that is, if we say that there is a law, how much it can be implemented or not, it depends on the law itself, that is, a good law, in addition to it gives goo

wood , building warehouses there, bare to disperse ammunition, places for personnel, command posts, etc., that is, in principle, what the russians have adopted from us, the tactics of using successful, household drones and fpv drones, for example , but i also think that we should look at it, mr. myroslav, he was with us, at least for the connection, i hope we can restore it, there are probably some problems with the connection, they tell me that myroslav the guy, the officer of zasu will be in touch with us again, mr. myroslav, thank you for coming back, i will continue, yes of course, why didn't you hear me, i will continue, yes, about the tactics of the russians, about the tactics of the russians, it is implied that in order to build such fortifications, the russians will be fortified as much as possible. civil companies, construction companies, state construction companies from russia, which are building their third, the fourth line of defense with a bare fortification system, with warehouses, with command posts, two-story dugouts, etc., that is, accordingly, ukraine needs to act in

, etc? that's the whole day after conversation. sorry, go ahead. the website is like, like low how most has been elected in the democratic these i could bring to democratic election. so more than 15 years ago. yeah. but they see themselves as the, the present that it was off of because they will not give up very easy to do on the way to think about in my opinion, to think about the day of the is yeah. if been, you mean the chief's, his 2nd objective with these does a complete destruction of how most and making sure that the objective would, would be achieved is the uh, does always no longer pause or try to explain above to the moment we can think about the day after all the for the see don't use you said the bundle professor of political science and international relations that guitar university. thank you for human rights organizations have launched a case against the dutch state, accusing it of complicity in the killing of civilians in gaza. the netherlands is facing the legal challenge fo

avoid using non-standard salts such as sea salt, rock salt, etc. use refined salt to soak rice. everyone in the family, starting with an older child, should consume refined iodized salt. keeping and storing iodized salt for a long time causes the loss of part of its iodine. so to the extent. prepare for short-term consumption. consuming snacks and reduce salty foods such as smoked fish, salted nuts, chips, puffs, salty types, sausages and sausages that have a lot of salt. do not consume more than five grams of salt per day. this amount includes salt that is naturally present in foods. pay attention to the nutrition label on the products, because they tell you how much salt is in the respective product. instead of salt, use spices such as salt, mint and dried basil in food. to improve the taste of food and reduce salt consumption in food preparation, use fresh vegetables, garlic, lime, orange juice, thyme, dill, etc. instead of salt. food consumption fatty and full of salt will bring you closer to a heart attack every day. reducing salt intake protects you against high blood pres

i sent him in the oil company, chevron, exxon mobil etc. they're, they're gonna be big, you know, the worst tragic, but financially they're going to be big. what are some of this? so what the, why is the us put that much power in the eastern mediterranean is not surprising. moss is to fight around if it comes to that. um, but it ran has a lot of options as well included in closing, closing the uh, the, the golf clothes industry. so for most, if any of those things even get close to happening and are dangerously close today, the price of oil will go to $200.00 a barrel. as you know, just get, i mean, away from the politics. and the tragedy in the united states is the next border of oil. so will that immediately re dividends for the united states and oil costs that much? well, the problem with the oil is it really does have a world price you write to us as an export or so the reason why your export or they sell the world a china, you a, uh, etc. but uh, it's a world price. yeah. brand new at west texas intermediate and they trade futures. so

i sent him in the oil company chevron. exxon mobil, etc. they're, they're gonna be big, you know, the worst tragic, but financially they're going to be big. what are some of this? so what the, why is the us put that much power in the eastern mediterranean is not surprising. moss is to fight around if it comes to that. um, but it ran has a lot of options as well, including close. it goes in the uh the, the golf clothes industry. so for most, if any of those things even get close to happening and they are dangerously close today, the price of oil will go to $200.00 a barrel was, you know, just get, i mean, away from the politics in the tragedy in the united states. isn't that ex, border of oil? so will that immediately re dividends for the united states and oil costs that much as well? the problem with the oil is it really does have a world price you write to us as an export or so the reason that your explorer, they sell the world a china, you a, uh, etc. but as the world price, you know, brand new at west texas intermediate and they tre, fut

i sent him in the oil company, chevron, excel, mobile, etc. they're, they're gonna be big, you know, the worst tragic but financially they're going to be big winner. some of this. so what the, why is the us put that much power in the eastern mediterranean is not surprising. moss is to fight around if it comes to that. but it ran has a lot of options as well, including close. it goes in the uh, the, the golf clothes industry. so for most, if any of those things even get close to happening and they are dangerously close today, the price of oil will go to $200.00 a barrel was, you know, just get, i mean, away from the politics in the tragedy in the united states. isn't that ex, border of oil? so will that immediately re dividends for the united states and oil costs that much? well, the problem with the oil is it really does have a world place you write to us. isn't that ice border solely resumes your export or they sell the world a china you a uh etc. but uh is world price. yeah. brent and you're at west texas intermediate and they tre, futures.

spoken about this time and again about the fact that you don't need to be a jewish to be a zionist etc. and that personal connection isn't always there with other with other presidents. the second point, i agree with your guest when he makes this comparison between the current situation in 2001, just after the september 11 attacks. if you recall, biden tried to put... hamas is evil and there was this equation equating it with isis etc. this same you portrayal of the other actors as evil, it's reminiscent of the bush administration's language, but this time around the american public and the western publics haven't bought in to this argument, and if you notice this talk about hamas being the equivalent of isis has pretty much disappeared even in western politicians narrative or statements, regarding... your question about what israel has achieved in addition to um or other than killing innocent people, women and children, i think that what it has achieved is it further um damage israel's global status if you would like, further explore exposing israel as an international paraya, as raci

., etc. there is, and even pepsi , coca-cola, and i don't know, coffee mate, kitkat, cerlac , etc., which even we have these titles in iran, have been boycotted, and this shows that the economic situation is like this. companies will face a very big challenge in the not too distant future and they have no way to avoid losing their market share. thank you very much. we are at the service of mr. hadi tabatabaei , the former player of esteghlal and the national team, and mr. ardalan ashtiani, the former player of persepolis football team, at the service of both of them. welcome, mr. tabatabi. i will start the discussion , as an expert, and now in front of esteghlal club, according to the conditions of the table , how do you think the two teams will play. they will start tomorrow and with what approach they will enter the field. hello and politely , i would like to tell all the viewers that we have finally reached another derby and this shows that life goes on. it continues and it happens every y

avoid using non-standard salts such as sea salt, rock salt, etc. use refined salt to soak rice. all family members older children should use refined iodized salt. storing and storing iodized salt for a long time. it is due to the loss of a part of its wood. therefore, prepare as much iodized salt as possible for short-term consumption. reduce the consumption of snacks and salty foods such as smoked fish, salted nuts, chips, puffs, salty types, sausages and sausages that have a lot of salt. do not consume more than five grams of salt per day. this amount includes salt that is naturally present in foods, pay attention to the food label on the products, because to. how much salt is there in the respective product? instead of salt use spices such as marzah, mint and dried basil in food. to improve the taste of food and reduce the consumption of salt in food preparation, use fresh vegetables, garlic, lemon juice, orange juice, dill juice, etc. instead of salt. consuming fatty and salty foods every day brings you closer to heart attack. reducing salt intake protects you from high bloo

. etc. there was worldwide boycots and there was resistance within the country, there were all sorts of direct actions and there was political mobilization as well, including protests worldwide. we are in a similar situation now, i think what is different here, both is the magnitude of the suffering, and this is something i've heard for decades now from uh activists, very senior uh people involved in overthrowing a partide in south africa who have always said, you know what, i've been to palestine. and the situation, i'm talking about people who went there 20, 25, 30 years ago, the situation is much worse than anything we ever had in south africa, we've had a really huge effort to crush. palestinian activism worldwide, forget about all the attempts, we're going to see quite possibly attempt to block uh the yemini resistance in uh uh the maritime resistance that's going on, but the tables have turned now, the fact that there is that maritime resistance coming from very unexpected quarter to many people have been caught off guard at least in the west, there's probably no surprise to an

in the first problems were discovered for any experimental samples, ah, the first need for framing, etcut again, i hope that in january there will be news that will pleasantly resonate in the heart of every ukrainian in this regard. project and in our industry as a whole, is again related to cooperation with large companies, that is , foreign companies will enter this project, whether this project can be confirmed or denied by everyone, and when can we expect that, relatively speaking, hekta will begin to reveal russian air defense systems near ours borders, even in an experimental version, can we say that it will be there in january, february, we can already search, and already... destroy in other ways, the first results have already been obtained in this process, and the only thing we are saying now is not about the complete system , we are talking about a separate device, and there must be a certain number of them in the air at the same time , ah, but already the first, let's say, signals have been received, processed, and we are further building up our capabilities so that, i repeat

spoken about this time. and again about the fact that you don't need to be a jewish to be a zionist etc. and that personal connection isn't always there with other with other presidents. the second point, i agree with your guest when he makes this comparison between uh the current situation in 2001, just after the september 11 attacks. if you recall biden tried to portray hamas as evil and there was this equation equating it with isis etc. this saying... you know, a portrayal of the other actors as evil, it's reminiscent of the bush administration's language, but this time around the american public and the western publics haven't bought in to this argument, and if you notice this talk about hamas being the equivalent of isis has pretty much disappeared even in western politicians narrative or statements. regarding your question about what israel has achieved in addition to um or other than killing innocent people, women and children, i think that what it has achieved that it further um damage israel's global status, if you would like, further exposing israel as an international paraya,

i sent him in the oil company, chevron, excel mobile, etc. they're, they're gonna be big, you know, the worst tragic, but financially they're going to be big winner. some of this, so what the, why is the us put that much power in the eastern mediterranean is not surprising. moss is to fight around if it comes to that. but, but it ran has a lot of options as well, including closing, closing the uh, the, the golf clothes industry. so for most, if any of those things even get close to happening and there are dangerously close today, the price of oil will go to $200.00 a barrel. let's see, let's just get, i mean, away from the politics in the tragedy in the united states. isn't that ex border of well, so will that immediately re dividends for the united states and oil costs that much as well? the problem with the oil is it really does have a world price you write to us, isn't that ice border? so the reason is your explorer, they sell the world in china, you a, uh, etc. but uh, is world price. yeah. brand new at west texas intermediate and they tr

lilaz says about hijab, etc., etc it's not the people, it's a polarized issue within the society , it's two parts of the society, and you can't reach an understanding and talk about these points unless the society returns a process of development to it, that is, it feels that this train is moving. well, basically, this walking train is an economic issue, something related to your development. when you ride, i say it's very simple . ride qatar tehran. it's obvious that if you have a disagreement with your lap, if you're not satisfied with the space in the car , you'll say that we'll finally arrive. finally, we're moving forward. but when you feel that the train has stopped, all together they fight, why is the glass broken here, why is the carpet this color, then why are you doing this, this is normal. i absolutely do not like the shift of the arrowhead from the issue of development to the issue that the locomotive must move so that we can reach an understanding with each other on social and cultural orders or their balance inside the wagons. see the displacement of this issue in the seco

he was kind of— much about our history etc. he was kind of done — much about our history etc.the late 80s and so many— kind of done by the late 80s and so many ways — kind of done by the late 80s and so many ways. he had accidents, he was in a wheelchair etc, and it was lengthy— in a wheelchair etc, and it was lengthy creativity unfortunately was gone _ lengthy creativity unfortunately was gone but _ lengthy creativity unfortunately was gone. but he had all this history and one — gone. but he had all this history and one thing he loved was watching the news _ and one thing he loved was watching the news. he was always very interested in the news. it's not that— interested in the news. it's not that i_ interested in the news. it's not that i hung _ interested in the news. it's not that i hung around with him all the time but _ that i hung around with him all the time but i — that i hung around with him all the time but i met a marathoner who was really— time but i met a marathoner who was really interested in everything that was going on and he loved big conversations in pubs,

., etc., etc., that you have stereotypes, that you have some established frames of perception of theis where the main trouble is that errors of this kind are the flip side of well-functioning thinking, that is, it’s not that thinking makes mistakes on purpose, yes, precisely because it makes us very adaptive to the complex life we ​​live, it allows itself this kind of stupid delusion, this is precisely the price for adaptability, for the ability to cope with information, with complex communication situations and so on, so on, so on, many years ago, let me give you an example, psychologists asked ordinary people to keep diaries of a very specific nature. how many times during the day do you make mistakes, well, here are the simplest ones, well, i took a tube of shaving paste instead of toothpaste, tried, accordingly, to add salt to something , grabbed sugar, and so on and so on and so on, when these same respondents were sure that everything would be anonymized, we were talking about dozens of such small mistakes a day, yes, in fact, it was before all the talk about cognitive errors,

. etc, etc. cleansing, uh, etc. etc, etc.s, you clearly do not understand what genocide means, what apartheid means, or what ethnic cleansing means. it suggests you have little to no understanding of israel or palestine . or if you're going to palestine. or if you're going to use words like apartheid south africa. um uh, it is an anti—semitic letter that has been signed. it's anti—semitic because it's explicit , because it's explicit, explicitly anti zionist to be anti—zionist is to be against jews having sovereignty, a sovereign nation. so that is anti—semitic. now it is also quite a comical letter. i'll give you an example . it's it give you an example. it's it says criminalisation of homosexuality in much of the world comes from colonialism. now . they're right, but not in now. they're right, but not in the way they think because they manage in this letter to lambast the history of british, the british empire. but if they had read the quran, which they clearly have not, they would realise. yes, the colonialisation by islam

if you recall biden tried to portray hamas is evil and there was this equation equating it with isis etc. this same. a portrayal of the other actors as evil, it's reminiscent of the bush administration's language, but this time around the american public and the western publics haven't bought in to this argument, and if you notice this talk about hamas being the equivalent of isis has pretty much disappeared even in western politicians narrative or statements. regarding your question about what israel has achieved in addition to um or other than killing innocent people, women and children, i think that what it has achieved that it's further damage israel's global status, if you would like, further exposing israel as an international paraya, as racist state which is similar or even worse than the south african a partide regime, so i think that what israel has done is it, it has done a severe damage to itself to itstanding, and it's also done damage to the us because of the u.s. support for the israeli side and i think that the united states, the decision makers are just beginning to awake

., etc.d happen, of course, between 1933 and 1938, all those warnings, of course, went to not roosevelt plowed right on ahead. he he would he sort of whittle down the $600 million claim on his own. it was actually i mean, the soviets barely even tried roosevelt just sort of unilaterally said, yeah, i'm going to knock it down to about 75 million. and then it went off. the soviet foreign minister issued a counter claim saying, well, yeah, but you you nationalized some of our property and retaliate asian and i think that's worth about 141 million. so let's just call it even stephen let's just sort of forget the whole thing and that's pretty much what they did. they forgot the whole thing. they buried it under the rug. the recognition problem was solved. obviously in the soviets favor no debts had to be repaid. now, it's interesting to to contrast hoover's skepticism there about the intentions of the soviets with roosevelt, who had this. i mean, he was he was an optimist there. there's something

left and labour party and the snpthings ng about brexit, etc. labour party and the snpthings like bout brexit, etc. left and labour party and the snpthings like thet brexit, etc. left and labour party and the snpthings like the erasmusztc. and things like the erasmus scheme and how it was going to deny generations of children to come. opportunities. well, i'm afraid erasmus was basically for middle class kids with parents afraid erasmus was basically for mid(had lass kids with parents afraid erasmus was basically for mid(had got kids with parents afraid erasmus was basically for mid(had got sharpvith parents afraid erasmus was basically for mid(had got sharp elbowsants afraid erasmus was basically for mid(had got sharp elbows ,1ts who had got sharp elbows, elbows. today i heard about how dozens of children from a working class community in birmingham are basically going around the world finding new experiences, having those opportunities to them and learning new skills on the back of brexit. and i think that's a very proud thing. but we can all

ambassador to etc., etc. i remember one reason why he was and was on the ticket was because of television. television had covered his performance at the u.n., where he was seen as a strong anti-communist. and moreover, eisenhower wanted him on the ticket, and that carried a lot of weight. in any event, the problem was he was always a candidate. ford said privately. much, much later on, he said, forget about my qualifications. he said, i would have been a hell of a better candidate than lodge. and i think probably most people would agree. lodge was the last sort of patrician yankee he had a habit every afternoon of taking a nap in the middle of the day, but not before he had a can of skinned portuguese sardines. most candidate would have used that time to be out pressing the flesh or raising money or being interviewed, not lodge, but but more to the point lodge something in retrospect, which is very admirable, but which i think contributed to nixon's. one more reason why nixon didn't carry south carolina or te

., etc. everything that actually did happen, of course, between 1933 and 1938, all those warnings, of course, went to not roosevelt plowed right on ahead. he he would he sort of whittle down the $600 million claim on his own. it was actually i mean, the soviets barely even tried roosevelt just sort of unilaterally said, yeah, i'm going to knock it down to about 75 million. and then it went off. the soviet foreign minister issued a counter claim saying, well, yeah, but you you nationalized some of our property and retaliate asian and i think that's worth about 141 million. so let's just call it even stephen let's just sort of forget the whole thing and that's pretty much what they did. they forgot the whole thing. they buried it under the rug. the recognition problem was solved. obviously in the soviets favor no debts had to be repaid. now, it's interesting to to contrast hoover's skepticism there about the intentions of the soviets with roosevelt, who had this. i mean, he was he was an optimi

the need to bring to the, for the most, etc. so it, it still with us to get that if somebody will know who to talk to him to give them that they are still investigating the body the little bit so that he kind of the little words kiko body means watchfulness. but it also includes to care for someone to be attentive and to be prudence. communication in japan has a strong non verbal elements in the country that is repeatedly hit by natural disasters. the village couldn't afford to listen to everybody's opinions and the reconstruction with virtually never start in life couldn't go on again. the good thing where there is less talking. there's also less swearing because here people also believe that every word can be heard for every word. and if you heard for united team players, and if you're not a team player at home, so somebody in your village, your nation, and indians yourselves. already this constitution from the 7th century, 2 months, that one should be, hey, tom, on your slee and refrain from dispute, and japanese footballers