and almost a people told me it's done to move on and see what we tend to fall. the jungle said to me to return back home. there is no support from the imagination high commissioner for gin united miss. i don't care about chug restaurant people. ah, if we were still in afghanistan, it would have, i think, made much more complicated the support that we've been able to give. and that others have been able to get few crane the u. s. o withdrawal from afghanistan and help free off of resources to resist russia and ukraine conflict the big and around 6 months after troops were pulled from cobble. but that's how the u. s. secretary of state responds to criticism of the mood another trail. that's how she want to write activists to brand the new u. s. spending bill if it fails to provide aid to tens of thousands of african refugees who fled to america in the wake of washington's withdrawal. in 2021. we

speak with a former afghan governor, i think the united states has betrayed africans several times over. you know, it's not the 1st time as a result of unfriendly actions, energy resources are being real orientated to other markets, to the market, to friendly countries. roger's deputy prime minister says moscow is ready to turn to new partners in the asia, pacific africa and latin america for energy cooperation. while those who imposed anti russian sanctions continue to suffer dire shortages with it, it's friday night here in moscow we are coming to live from the russian capital. it's great to have a with us or an aussie international via u. s. secretary of state responds to criticism of last year's withdrawal from afghanistan, saying it is help to free up resources for conflict. this started around 6 months

later when it comes to russia's war against ukraine. if we were still in afghanistan, ah, it would have, i think, made much more complicated the support that we've been able to give. and that others have been able to give you kind to resist and push back against the russian aggression. well, it certainly sounds like came, he's suggesting it could have been more than pure coincidence that the united states decided to ditch afghanistan right before it decided to shift its attention to ukraine. i mean, just the sheer haste with which the us left afghanistan and the chaos that was allowed to spread or reason enough for a lot of people to wonder. why was that the case? i mean, we saw civilians clinging to an airplane falling to their death, suicide bombers. and the taliban got their hands on a lot of us equipment. so naturally it's had a lot of people raising questions about whether or not this was all part of some sort of bigger plan that washington had. isn't it suspicious that we were just told

that we had to leave the afghan war very sloppily? by the way, we announced that on august 31st 2021. and then the very next day on september 1st, america said that they were due. we were joining an effort. we were locking on to the e. u to joint effort to help you crane join nato. after all, washington spent over $2.00 trillion dollars on this over 20 year long military operation that it had an afghanistan. and if u. s. was looking at another potentially multi trillion dollar conflict. i think it goes without saying that that would have been very difficult to sustain. is it possible that that washington knew what was coming in ukraine and was essentially getting, getting ready for it? well, there are actually a lot of indications that indeed they may have because before in august of 2021 before the afghanistan withdrawal, the united states actually resurrected a long range artillery command center in germany that was last used during the cold war. and this was long before there was any talk of open hostilities,

clean ukraine and russia. or we can actually look at the american lend lease act of 820221 of the main pieces of legislation that is facilitating the sort of blank check that key of has for western weapons. it was introduced in january over a month before russia launched its special military operation, actually. and we can even look on top of all that. what a number of western officials have said about the minsk ceasefire agreements. the 2014 minsk agreement was an attempt to give the crane time you craig, use this time to become strong as you can see today, the ukraine of 20142015 is not the ukraine of today. my name is i needed the minsk agreements to gain at least 4 and a half years to build the ukrainian forces to build the ukrainian economy, to train ukrainian forces alongside nato, to create the best armed forces in eastern europe, according to nato standards. now,

people who are skeptical might write off all that is circumstantial evidence on its own, but that's not all. we should also take into account what us politicians have openly said about the united states. a foreign policy attitude towards russia. moreover, is one witness put a during our impeachment inquiry, the united states age ukraine and her people so that we can fight rush over there and we don't have to fight russia here. unfortunately, it looks like today we're seeing exactly that ukrainians, fighting and dying to accomplish the united states foreign policy objectives. and unfortunately, it looks like he has learned nothing from the neglect with which u. s. forces treated their former allies nav, janice dan as the smoke of war cleared, but also on the topic of the u. s. a secretary of state has praised washington's assistance efforts overseas and basically reiterated america's commitment to afghanistan. as we look ahead to 2023, we will continue to use all of our diplomatic tools to drive these priorities and

many others, including maintaining our commitment to the people who are going to stand, particularly those who support the u. s. mission there over 20 years, as well as the stand up for the rights of women and girls. so on friday, the u. s. loa house will vote on a government funding bill, which us base human rights group was denounced as completely forgetting guns that are so called african adjustment acts as our portal been dropped from the bill. and it is driving anger from various pro i scan rights groups. this feels like another be trail of afghans by the united states, by a small group of senators who hold deep anti immigrant views of our community, who now throw 80000 afghans in legal limbo in what is especially a dark week for us. our community is being left to pick up the pieces yet again. i was speaking about earlier with a former afghan governor abdulla, hey, what he says, it's not the 1st time that people get this done. have been forgotten. i think in

the united states is the trade ask and certain several times over. you know, it's not the 1st time they are betrayed. afghanistan in 2012 when the announced that the war is over and the what is over against the tourist groups. and we are moving out of afghanistan, and i was the governor of serving an old province and renew. you know that there was a research in south taliban and al qaeda and other terrorist groups in afghanistan . and african government wasn't able to, to hold its position against these terrorist organizations. then the 2nd time in may and the announced that there, by the 5th, in, by the month of august, you know, they would be leaving afghanistan. once again, you know, africans will be trade because africans, african government was not really, you know, to sustain itself. and as a result, we have seen that the collapse of the republic government and that's on top of one, another terrorist organizations taking over afghanistan. no, it's not only,

you know, the eighty's been this continues for afghanistan is a discontinued to those africans who put their life and lined with the us army. i mean, they would not be assisted who, those who are in the united states, those were waiting to be evacuated and in other countries. and i thought in other countries and those africans who are still fitting the lives there in afghanistan, that they would not be assisted. you not be aided any any more. let's give you an update now from france where members of the kurdish community have gathered at the spot of today's shooting in which 3 people were killed and 2 more wounded, very close to a kurdish cultural center. a police are investigating whether they were racial motives behind the attack or less than more right now across like you are to contributor rachel martin on this are racial. what do we know so far by the situation in paris? it's nearly 10 past 4 in the afternoon that yeah, so this shooting happened in paris is this 10th on the small,

just before noon to day friday, 3 dead. and several are injured. witnesses speak of somebody, a man in his sixties who reached into a bag and pulled out a pistol and just started firing at people in a seemingly random basis. it happened and at a kurdish cultural center in the proximity thereof. members of the courage community have since been gathering a around the center outside of police brigade is present and the police are telling people to avoid the area. but the representatives of the courage community are directing their anger at turkey. now it's important to underscore that we really don't know much about the suspect and we don't have a name at this point. we don't know what his links are if any, to any kind of community. he 69 year old man and he is in custody. now the suspect is known to police for 2 prior a legit homicide attempts in 20162021. now the 1st one was during the course of

a break in at his own home in which he was a victim. and apparently he attacked the perpetrator with a knife on the 2nd one, not so a legit it was in december of last year when he knifed a bunch of migrants ada, migrate camp in paris, his 12th avenue, dismal and authority. say he had just been released from custody from that incident . now authorities have opened an investigation into the this incident. and they are already specifying potential accusations of assassination voluntary homicide and aggravated violence. that's what they're looking into. and that's all we know at this point. all right, or to contribute original monitor there with the latest update on that. thank you. quote, the reorientation of russia's energy resources was one of the major changes this year. that's according to the deputy prime minister alexander to novak because he summed up how russia's role in global markets changed in 2022 is

a $13.00 to make these 3 as a result of unfriendly actions. energy resources are being reoriented to other markets to the markets of friendly countries. first of all, these are the asia pacific region, africa, and african countries. latin american countries are so called partners who introduced such economic restrictions against russia considering them as economic, although in fact they are political from an economic point of view. they will only home themselves. me. we see rising prices in europe. the u. s. we see inflation, which has never been seen before and which is counted in double digits when we see many industries closing as a result of rising prices. a shortage of energy resources. for russia, as deputy prime minister added that next year could be even tougher for the e u, which will have to find a new way to cover its energy deficit without russian oil. a ban on seaborne in ports of crude oil from russia was part of the latest sanctions package from

brussels or further restrictions on the import of oil products into the e. u kicks off in february next year. now, russia accuses the u. s. and other western countries of attempting to artificially manipulate international markets. a new legislation from moscow freeze the state gas export a gas problem from fulfilling obligations under foreign contracts. if it violates national guidelines. the specifics of the private education ought to be determined by the end of next week. hey, the much them so nation that if we believe that our energy resources are in demand, despite the balance supplies and embargoes on shipments to the usa, canada, the u. k. in europe, our resources are in demand because there was a need in the world. russia is a large supply of oil and petroleum products. we are ready to go for a reduction in terms of production. perhaps this will happen. we believe that in the current situation, it is possible to take risks rather than be guided by the price comp policy. but

what we call the a huge controversy. now the us senate has passed a motion to use assets seized from russian nationals to help new crane the initiating lawmakers, so they would come as a relief for american taxpayers. this amendment would allow that part of justice through the secretary of state to transfer proceeds from seas oligarch, assets, or other sanction entities to the people of ukraine. it will be a godsend to the long suffering people of the ukraine will bear relief to the american taxpayer. calls billions of dollars are subject to be and seized and transferred. it will be a bad day for all our guards. the senate move came just a day after the president announced a fresh military aid package to kiev worth just shy of $2000000000.00. the bill has to be approved by the house of representatives before it can be signed into law . well, let's cross lived the director of the center for european studies at redman university

of china wang your way. joining us here on our international very will welcome to you. so thanks for coming on the program. the senate has passed a motion to use assets seized from russian nationals to finance key f. would you expect it to become actual law? well, like the formal german chancellor, macos that a, you know, with an interview they missed agreements actually was to, to, to russia, to buy to for the time you're going to week russia or to we could russia and then to continue the that wanted them for the oil in the file, and this cause over the loss of the money, maybe allies to pay for that. and also a b printer, us dollars to pay for that. but the high relation and take a highly to so they cannot print anymore under the european allies also suffered

a lot. and then the u. s. one to cease to be the best for russia, and then to use his money to pay for ukraine. so he's not free, it looks very smart about the damage, the u. s. reputation looked what are the gulf countries, saudi, and other countries look for the u. s. a roof law to protect their private property . no ought to be unsafe for them. so they cannot to invest so much of the sovereign funds in the us. there are more folk song and chinese mccaden other diverse when you measurement. so the americans actually suffered of the long term ability, a paying for the short term entries. mr. mr. you a, well, i just want to jump in if i may forgive me for doing so, but it's a huge amount of money that keeps pouring into ukraine from various professional partners in the west, or the latest financial aid package from america. just nearly $2000000000.00,

the us secretary of state saying it will be a relief for the american taxpayer. do you think there is any war fatigue in america among the tax payers when they're having to pay so much more to fit out back car inflation is going through the roof as a bit of a political crisis. certainly looming in the future. is there any fatigue? do you think for the war in america? well, americans, its company assist and the will behind the country capital. the military industrial complex will sales weapons to ukraine and also for the energy company, the one to sell the gas oil, to, to europe, and also for the digital gens like moscow. while all these, they also make a huge money and of course, financial companies that the u. s. bond to sell to inflation to europe and then

call the also the capital flow from europe market to the us even industries transfer from europe to us. so you want to use these to benefit to all the sacrifice nuclear and allies. whereas as, as we all know, it was, was roughly $250.00 or $350000000000.00 worth of russia. foreign reserves was seized and the idea is to use some of that to help pay for the reconstruction of you crane. we're talking a lot, a lot of money there. and at the same time, mr year way, we're seeing countries around the world backing away from using the dollar and international trade. we're seeing almost a quickening exploding, almost set of relationships around the world. now, where countries are resorting to national currency, the prime example, the chinese presidents, very surprising visit to that of riyadh in recent weeks. you know, the biggest importer of saudi oil doesn't want to pay in petro dollars any more. what do you think that resembles? does that resemble some sort of sentiment that starting to grow around the world,

or is it all of pipe dream? well, yes, now the wall does not trust us any more, ought to be elected to saudi and be european us. i also know you places reduction october benefit the us with their traditional so could have spoken cyst and they called countries the by this so many the u. s. weapons. and then they agreed to use the us dollar auto pay of the currency with a title. and now they also want to use over the federal arm v not just dollar system. so actually this is a long time time to unwind the us dollars money system. well obviously, as you know, the ukranian president zaleski was in washington in the past 2436 hours. they have given him a lot of more money to continue the conflict in ukraine to push back against russia . he says it's not enough money at which point at which point to mister g a way,

is it enough money in ukraine? of course not enough. you know, in the us the senate has and the congressman set actually away. you know, we, i don't want to g, where we discrimination severe to us are russia. the thing about russia was the 250 to do in the cold war, under the lose of the cold war, not to the window of the 2nd world war. so they want to use sacrifice of their you'll grants the last, the blood of the soldiers to do free to russia. that's the rich. we're thinking actually americans always think our director of the center for european studies at random and university of china. mr. wang your way, joining us here live on our international, appreciate your time. thank you for the conversation. thank. thank you for joining us here for this program on our t international. a new diesel electric russian submarine village. he lukea has been

lost into the waters of some peters bugs, nearby river. the launch ceremony took place at the russian admiralty shipyard in saint petersburg or their new 4th generation submarine as a non nuclear vessel. and its home was actually 1st laid down in 2015 many more pictures and videos and details on not russian submarine at r t dot com right now. as japan prepares to host the g 7 summit next year, a member of the countries parliament has called on the us to officially recognize america's nuclear bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki. in 1945, it's been 77 years since we'll war 2 and the u. s. which used atomic weapons has not apologized us, has always loudly promoted democracy, human rights and freedom in response to actions by other countries. if that's

really what they believe, then they should tell japan and the world frankly what they have done. but of course, i, washington dropped the nuclear bombs on the 2 cities. as i world war 2 was fast approaching an end in 1945. this was despite japan having already offered to surrender to allies and estimated 100000 people were killed instantly. at least 3 times, as many subsequently died from the effects of radiation 2016 than us president barack obama became the 1st sitting american leader to visit her. oh, sure. though he didn't make any apologies for the atomic bombs, a political analyst, alexander bruno, he offered his view on why it's apparently, well not us policy to apologize for such acts. have a listen for yourself. no american resident has ever apologized for the bombings of he last year. and i guess actually with nuclear weapons. and an analysis of the narrative suggests that it is a policy not to apologize. and there are some,

shall we say practical for lack of a better term healing reasons for this at least. why we can imagine the united states has refused to do so. and i mean, we've seen it in successive operation. the, the us did not apologize for afghanistan, leaving it, abandoning to the taliban without any hope and blocking its funds. so it's not going to pay for the pivotal events which all other presidents have refused to apologize for it. so i don't think we can expect widen to offer such an apology in hiroshima, in 2023 as it designated prime minister benjamin netanyahu form as a new coalition, ultimately creating one of the most right. when government in israel's history reported a clause in a deal sees west bank annexation as

a priority. the prime minister will lead to formulation and advancement of policies within the framework of applying sovereignty in judea and samaria. course i taught correspondent as maria financial standing by for us right now. what's been the reaction to the new coalition governments program and benjamin netanyahu? i yes. hi, rory. well, it was all this all ready. that was people like mr. small 3. for example. they had res rose far right. religious design isn't party, put in charge of the territories affairs in the new government. benjamin netanyahu was already planning to push for stronger israeli control over parts of judea and samaria. biblical names for the occupied west bank, but it seems this new information goes even further. a number of very important steps were already agreed to strengthen his rose, hold on area. see of the occupied west bank,

the biggest. so 3 administrative divisions within the west bank that according to the 1993, all lower court was supposed to be handed to the palestinian jurisdiction but instead was always under full israeli controlled. a 0 says that all measures are needed for security reasons. but fears and concerns are that this would spark a wide scale confrontation with the palestinians and bring given more violence to the area. these here has been the deadliest in the occupied west bank with at least $100.00 seems to police teenagers and $31.00 israelis killed since the beginning of this year. they highest staffed through 2006. and what's also very alarming, there appears to be a little accountability. new data shows that less than one percent of israeli soldiers accused of harming and killing palestinians in the west bank and gaza

strip in the last 5 years have ever been charged. the figures for 2017 to 2021. demonstrate the military law enforcement systems, complete disregard for palestinian lives. its conduct precludes any possibility of deterrence and encourages the continued use of the deadly trigger. happy policy that has claimed so many palestinian lives. it seems as though the military law enforcement systems, main function, is white washing crimes committed against palestinians, vice railey soldiers. so benjamin netanyahu steps towards what appeared to be a plan for a shams police. annexation of the west bank are unlikely to be welcomed by the public. tina is obviously but internationally they might be problems too just recently and alleged a new document was leaked, throw in the blocks intention to push for a complete reunification of all parts of the occupied west bank under the

palestinian authority. and neither will probably be un support benjamin netanyahu plans really pleased. this is what it's a cobra report concluded, let's take a listen. the commission finds that there are reasonable grounds to conclude that the israeli occupation of palestinian territory is now unlawful under international law. owing to its permanence into actions undertaken by israel chantix parts of the land, de facto and de jury, even the jewish community seems to be wor, ran a lot right now. hundreds of robbers in the u. s. for example, on our pledging to walk the members of the coalition zionist party from speaking at their synagogues and inside israel as well. many politicians have already expressed their concerns that netanyahu's new government the most far right in the country's history will bury the long awaited to state solution to these rally palestine and conflict. well, nathan, yahoo now says that he aims to swear in the new government in the coming week. in

the meantime, he's not even in power yet. he's already causing big waves. i live in jerusalem earlier, 5 30 pm ortiz, maria production. i thank you. you can learn more about this coalition government and essentially the return of benjamin netanyahu at r t dot com. the meantime, we are back soon with more of your stuff. ah ah ah

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